... the glory of your Majesty, if by your means, so great an evil is remedied.' To this the King made no reply, but passed o0 to speak to me of the feeling he had shown against the Polish ambassador, as if to justify himself. I then men- tioned your eminence's ...

... I have four charges left,' the Commodore continued; ' I will divide them fraternally, as you appear to desire it.' While speaking, he stuffed both barrels. ' Have you got matches,' he asked. 'Good I What a row this will make -in the papers to-morrow ...

... considered and con- trasted with the past, in an article which derives its name from the ' modern school books which it speaks of. Reviews of two works on Human Longevity form the substance of a notice on that subject, in which none can deny their ...

... thyself, says hoe every heart vibrates to that iron sting , and in speaking of consistency in conduct, if you would be a man, speak what you think in words as hard as cannon balls, and speak again to-merrow's thoughts in words as hard, although it may contradict ...

... the clubs (the only real grand advertisement after all) says, 'Pray go and see such and such a piece ; it is excellent.' I speak as a person moving in a tolerably extensive and cosmopolitan circle, and acquainted with a vast number of regular supporters ...

... himself to the demon as a bill or promissory-note, and the fiend as pursuing him in the form of a bailiff [laughter] ? In speaking of Mr. Robson, he remarked that it often happened that excellent 'actors in comedy and farce were quite incapable of success ...

... pr-oduced at the Stuang to-night, called Don't Lend your Umbrella. It isa comic drama, and is by Mr. L. Buckingham. Report speaks very favourably of it. I understand that the next novelty at the Lyceum is to be Lord Byron's Manfred, got up as a magoificeet ...

... her goodness to me. I love her for her elevating influenc upon the human race to which I belong [applause]. -Iy leiifana I speak from my own experience to those whose lots are cast in a different sPhere-mY life has been, as I told you, to combat; and the ...

... produoe ' aovery fair quality, 'from 1ile. 9f which, or about 9 500, cuOOs, 11b.. of very, good silk may'e reebld. Aftier speaking of the many diffi cultieg~experoeeced in attempting to promote any VaUvP upoD this bad system, lMr. ashford 'saj's:-L There ...

... made any discovery save myself-and I have made two-the first, my error; the second, the way how to amend it. Do net think I speak lightly on a mat- ter serious to ourselves, and of itself solemn; my words are not idle ones, but they follow from reflection ...

... so important to the world have since flowed. Of Lord Aberdeen, who acted as Sir Robert Peel's Foreign Secretary, M. Guizot speaks in the most laudatory terms:- With rare good fortune, or rather from a natural sympathy, Sir Robert Peel had intrusted the ...

... the months of March and April. A letter dated Weimar, 10th, has been received in Paris from Liszt, the pianist, in which he speaks a good deal of music but cot a sinple word of any intention of becoming monk. It may, therefore, he presumed that the story ...