... words with which it is enveloped, is no easy ta6k. The heroine speaks iu blank verse. Her lover in in- passionledmoments thees and thous her as if ho wero a Quaker. She has a French maid who speaks Etiglislh like Man Friday. The Sonorous blank verse, in which ...

... mueetig thlem, as hl took very great interest itl musoums of this kind. With regard to tile money, of course lie could not .sp]eak. *'hiat lie ulldorstood wvas, that they asked the C.ovoermnent to give them a grant of OiUo.1. Mr. NVIM.m- 05. r The Dlue ...

... entirely to this work, and whose salf-6acritice is in itself the best example I can hold up to the workers. I would willingly not speak of myself, but this much I wish to t-'d you, that mnany anod many are the anxious hours I have passed, and hwa btill have to ...

... Dame. Blanche, and have nowto speak of Auber's Ler.Dinqians dc la Couroemic,which was given on~riday, when the principal character-that of Catrina-was tilled by Madame Naddi, of whose merits wv previously had occasion to speak in terms of high commendation ...

... tion, both of the' performance anud the general spectacle afforded by the theatre, the staircase, and the saloon, which it speaks of as symbols of excessive. luury, materialism run wild, and golden calf worship. Frenchdemo- cracy should be pleased to see ...

... The chair *was taken by Mr. W. LLOYD BinxBEtc, the president of the institution. Professor Gladstone said he should like to speak to them in roecrencce to the different subjects which they learned at tho classes. He wished thom to regard lnowledge in three ...

... Miss Claudo 'is a ,nurcsqrre heroino, 1. ?? as a guerilla chief, Mlr. ilru'ry Cox as it garralous -eluidsh barber-not to speak of numerous otiher Avell-kaowve noumbsrs of the Strand compaiiy-aro equally certain to aruluso in sEInI degree ; and their ...

... 1-A ?? traveller is as one deaf and dumb. I society sae ,also it is a grcat comfort and advanutage. . , , I of 'cople always speak better and more frnkly in at their oun languae.' We are informed a little ab 1fuither on that Yialkasquer, murillo, and (loia ...

... say that all human countenannes are beautlful-(laagh- ter)-of course I speak of the countenances of gentlemuen- (ohoors and laughter)-but you ivill always notice that whoa you speak to artists, who must be eonsidored asfrom their experience not less than ...

... notion of asking the critics to join us ; but then I reflected that we authors would be so mortally afraid as to be unable to speak, and the critics would havo rill the tallr- ing to themselvOs. Besides, it might look as if I were using my aunt's money to ...

... con- scientiously given, with very few curtailments, throughout the whole five acts, It would bs satisfactory if we could speak as favourably of the acting, but, unfortunately, few of the performars, except 14r. Phelps, are capable of stamping upon the ...

... ives 1 tventrilm~nlllt P:,termm:I:'t of'i tl vvll alllusill, Rind. Tlho notioll, of ?? tif't'2 or foe u ppt!lkt zip!8war to Speak is uo,,t in. ,i~ce iII lsl w11it} ii buit thet Ivh leI lbusinuqss is1 so huilluolos d::xl se, I:! witi kvlit tha:t it Ca;nnot ...