... all in dumb show-there is no col- loquy. The clown to the ring may talk ; but you must be aware, sir, clowns are allowed to speak more than is set down for them. (Laughter.) Mr. Yardley said the performances were very amusing and quite harmless. If the ...

... audience as a vulgar upstart, full of unnatural absur dity. She has a mania for what is fine and fashionable, and ambitious to speak Frencb, which of course she ridicu- lously pronounces. She has a black servant in fine livery, and he is a veritable nigger ...

... theory of composition, invented by Senor de Viru6s y Spinola (as his name im- ports, a native of Spain), and developed, so to speak; by M. Chaluz de Vernevil, an intimate friend of the (deceased) author. The work is dedicated to the Prince Albert, and heralded ...

... and others. The sample before us gives promise of a gem for the library and the table. Of the merit of the work we need not speak, and those are now brought within the means of the general reader who does not subscribe to a circulating library. DEANE'S ...

... they are kept together'byone ereat d powerfui -led, by the bant of thir language, hc1 ira ea pliant supple ua the nations who speak it, and I 'Iay add -to this observation, that what-ag mineant British atatgnmu lisaso truly said of the Poley, Cassm, non ...

... death, when Mrs. Green everal left him. Mrs. Green saw her husband again about half- every past eight o'clock, but did not speak to him, as she et the thought he was asleep. At half-past nine o'clock I so as he was found dead. Dr. Stevenson made a post ...

... D~ulcken (a name whlich in itself containis the preslige of aweetitess,) the uniited testimony of tlse leadhing journals .speak with unbloundeid praise as the -first feiiale piaiiist of the dav. TMailile. Sophie Sclilosscalsa earned a distinguished repotation ...

... them all prizeabooks a while before, concern- astic ing the old Covenanters in the persecuting times, as if and they were speaking about them. And, bairns, M the I heard Jenny say, asks stood at the door watching !d in them, what wad ye hae dune, think ...

... Loudon, the celebrated and admired writer of popular works on garden- ing. Of the literary merit of this production we call speak with praise. The illustrations are many, and well execaited. Besides diagrams for instruction in fancy-work, the fashions, ...

... I am not all unlearned; Once thro, mine own doors death did pass; One wont who never hath roturn'd. He will not smile-nor speak to me Once more. Two years his chair is seen Empty before us. That was he Without whose life I had not been. I knew your brother ...

... parties-from Dismeli to, Colonel Thompson-to advocate o he -cause of the pres; and If the boroughand county wjtl 1 papers speak out upon the question, the hwaedlo of the con r Exohequer will scarcely resist go fair e clalts._1pji is h Awfu. Ali ...

... roady to swarif wi' friclht, When they stopp'd at the Loch o' Skone. There a fearfnl ban upon himi ho laid, tf he offerd to speak, or to turn his head, He would sleep that nidet in a dreary bed, In the touch o' the Loch o' Skeno. Syne, as o'er the lee wP' ...