... regret to add that the offenders are not always drunk, nor are they confined to the lower orders. English gentlemen, as a body, speak the truth; they also boast of being able to hear it ; but of this I have my doubts: and as so much has been said and written ...

... the speeches delivered in the House of bI Commons. Some hon. members speak with a fair d, amount of knowledge of the facts, from the abun. al dance of political feeling ; some speak like lawyers, w as if from a brief ; some-but these are few-come down ...

... pilritani, ox, the pantisocratic vagaries of Boston traslsceleditilists, olut only are the iflaer| sad outer worlds, so to speak, ?? dolne justice to but both are treatetl wit], the ease ind fainiliarity i of a master. There is b.oth iiisight aid observation ...

... psoint so clear, But thou must bring out, thou deified rout, What thing the truth is, and where. Speak Abraham, speak Rester, speak Jaditb, speak Hastr, o speak tag and rag, short coat and long; Truth's the spell made us rebel, ...

... did M3r. Bicknell speak upon his theme, and we give the following as a brief resumd of his statement. He tells us that as long ago as the fifth ecn- tury before Christ there was no objection to eating horse- b flesh, Herodotus, speaking of the Persians ...

... metropolitan playgoers. Many changes have been made in the cast, which the most devoted friend of Miss Sedgwick could hardly speak of as improvements; for example, Mr. Vollaire, a very excellent old man, is thrust into a part associated with the name ...

... entrance was distinguished by a little knot of impatient visitors long before the hour of opening. Our theatres have, strictly speaking, only -two great epochs in tbe year- Christmas and Easter. Though the former is of infinitely greater importance than the ...

... was at a loss for somebody to speak Italian to the Papal .Nuncio, said lie would undertake the duty cheer- fully if Italian were spoken in Irish, and so it is with languages learned by Englishmen in six months ; their speaking of German, French, or Italian ...

... Mr. Jenklins, is an unappreciated dramatic author who addree the phantoms of hi imagination in a mnock-heroie strain, and speaks much about the unkindness of mana- gess. In addition to his blighted hope an a succesifu drauiatist, Mr Muller is afflioted ...

... and was escorted round the Exhibition by M. Teston, the com- missioner for the Algerian section of the French department. He speaks French to perfection, and expressed a good deal of grave satisfaction at everything he saw, and finished his tour in the French ...

... the pictures of the ohd masters, lent for that pul)rpco. by the vatrious possessors. The British Institution continlues to speak of the brief oppor- tunity of copying a few pictures, which is thus ...

... England, from the Thames to the Tweed, is from the pen of Mr. Mackenzie E. X. Walcot, of whose South Coast we had lately to speak with commendation. The counties treated are Essex, Suffolk, Norfolk, Lincolnshire, York- shire, Durham, and Northumberland ...