... they cut it iheTter, So that we might be off to the Saraue on - I For our gin, and our pipes, aud our 1,'VXtOO Lightly we speak of thi party that's geto', Now all due respect his been paid hi ns Ali 3 little he reok'd of the lark that want otl Near ...

... of i considerable merit, and although there were parts oft her repre- sentation to which exception might be taken, it was, speaking generally, a clever performance. Ier delivery of the opening soliloquy, one of the most difuicult to give proper effect to ...

... Poland, Burope's brightest gem, defaced! Does povoerof kings, in plunderonly shine, To tell the world theyreiga bylaws divine? Speak out eaok page, istoric t wet vorld, And let the Uar est page be nowv unftirled i wipe offthe the IefiljeW spots,' and let there ...

... proposed a vote~ofihankseto the hlaoua Owine ?? knew their ?? bud beien ot the'rmost onerousdscitnenhvntttraeaoioftecii- teo ?? speak with ?? fidleue ats to thea able - ivieauiaet f~~irplacise.) ment ihir.A1 ilnise seconded thie islotion. tcaaurnistauces iis ...

... the Old Poets and Dramatists, %with other Literary Remains of S. T. Coleridge. Edited by Mrs H. N. Coleridge. Pickering. It speaks well for the dispositions of the existing reading public that new editions of these works should have been called for. The ...

... and military col- Ileges,'soldiers of the line in their blue coats, officers, clerks, shopkeepers, porters, and generally speaking, specimens of all Eclasses of the population. A peep over the shoulders of the readers in the the two rooms will reveal another ...

... :hhill Danube's rolling tide to ages tell, i ow tyrants conquered, and how freedom fell? -Or shall the waves of Thesis gladly speak, Of triumph glowing on the freeman's cheek, The harbinger of brighter triumphs still, When Dembinski shall bend each tyrant's ...

... though somewhat over-grotesque impersonation of a villanous clerk. Mr Herbert looked capitally as a black servant, but his speaking was not up to the mark. However, the great respon- sibility of the piece lay on the shoulders of Mr Davenport, who played ...

... preferred in parliament against the importa- . tion of corn, end I love to fellow ancient precedents. I think this bill truly speaks Dutch, and is for the benefit of the low ?? Lives 0j the C(hief-Justiees. .FRENCII-51ADE ROils- PooIr Rome ! how it is changed ...

... Europe's brightest gem, defaced! Does power of kings, in plunder only shine, To tell the world they reign by laws divinee Speak out each page, historic of the world, And let the darkest page be now unfurled; Wipe off the the mildew spots, and let there ...

... in general unconnected. Story there is none, and action very little. The characters come together we scarcely know why, and speak immortal words for what par. pose we cannot tell. Jaques is placed in no situation Eut where he proves an intruder, notwithstanding ...

... spontaneous of Rossini's inspira- tions and in the hands of luch an illustrator a vely sensible impression was produced. To speak of the excellence of M. Thalherg's play in this, and the well known serenade fromi Dos Pasqssalt, were merely painting the ...