... THE I:EVITABLE.: |tI-;-i~rlic T')0 01?1 t ?? ' ?? Fcrsier wh-os 1 oice can speak of ae e Anid stcrm disc'0sucms. ietw andI -'tri1)te This was a ttl. I!y Fri aiad, for tier to ee S Seek fat it :1heni in sone old blool Ltiou ' Meantilme tbis versclzi ...

... merely returning thanks, when Chan. trer repled, How mny persons do you think were in the room Who thought me a fbol for not speaking ? and how many would have thought me afool if I had ?? Life of Clantrey. ToE LIGIT OF GENIUS.-In going from the parlour to ...

... Chapman and HILl. There is a sort of nonsense that includes much' wit and' sense for which Mr Titmarsh is notorious. We do! not speak after the fashion of the: great mathematician who called - poetry nonsense, qualifying it as ingenious. We use the word in ...

... bealuty, and' her Father's talents, she is, lit indeed, a. treasure to her Mother's widowed heart; l and while gazing on her speaking countenance, and ad listening to the prattle o?'her soft melodious voice, Zh she Swipes away the tear of miser from her eye ...

... Mother's beauty,, and her Father's talents, she is, indeed, a treasure to her Mother's widowed heart; and while gazing on her speaking countenance, and. listening to the prattle of her soft melodious voice, she wipes away the tear of misery from her eye, and ...

... the smoke and dust of a combat. Let us T march onwards, but with our eyes open. ta Again we are told: Beware ! Beware I By speak- ing to the people about their sufferings, by claiming aX -for them, before them, the suppression of ?? you make an appeal ...

... longer the J slaves of narrow prejudices. Look .into this poor a convict's case dispassionately. Seek for the facts 1 which speak well for him-they abound and are not h difficult to discover. If they bring you no flattery, 51 they may, or at least should ...

... beauty,; and her Father's talentsi she is, indeed, a treasure to her Mothler's widowseheart; a and whlile gazing on her. speaking. countenance, andx listening to the prattle of her, soft melodious voice, she wipes away the tear of misery from her eye: ...

... would have us believe that the Queen's condescension will prove the renovation of the British Stage: and we hope the writer speaks truly, whether he really means it or not. The illustrations are very good- such as we see in first-class annuals, and admirably ...

... NEWCASTLE.-Thealre Royal.-As is always the case, the business during the holidays has been good. We regret, however, we cannot speak in praise of the per- formances. The Lady of Lyons was produced on Mon- day, Mr. Swinbourne personating the Prince of Como ...

... Chollet, from the Paris Opera Comique, who makes his bow as the Captain; M. Nathan, from the same theatre (of whom report speaks in the highest terms), whose first appearance in this country will be made in Jacques Sincere, the aged protector of Rose ...

... never. was a tima when the old national spirit was mere isuperatai-ely, required ig show itself 'thou& sow. Let 'us, then, speak out boldy in dfefasse of olur eouatrY, Mand I! thete Xanch~itercfl5piratbri, in answer to their insslent challenge, that; ...