... Homespun of Mr Mortimer had real intelli- gence and real humour. In fact, it was the only item of which we can speak without reserve. We must speak suit/i reserve of what followed the comedy, for, owing to the delay and the waits, it was as much as we could ...

... state. Of the artistes much may be said, the list was important, and some of them were the highest named in Europe. We will speak first of the new comers. Of these Signor Carpi, the tenor, demands some consideration in the excellent work he did as Lobengrin ...

... couhi not enter, so I orilerd the regimenit, without momsi, ID orl comisotside, anid gather abioiut AMl. Lincoln, who would speak to them. H-e nuide to tiii the Sainea fooling adidress, wiith more pmr~ooti iallusions,, becauseo of their tpeciiil gallantry ...

... The service expected of him in return for these favours was the furtherance of the King's dispensing powers, and, generally speaking, the promotion of all that civil and ecclesiastical system which he had spent his life hitherto in opposing. In the year ...

... re- main Irishmen in the first place and Ultrainontanes in the second, if they only had the courage to speak their minds. Not only do the laity not speak their minds, but they deliberately lend their names and influence to the pro- motion of views which ...

... the wrong tack. Why is a pig the most provident of all animals ?-Be- Qause he always carried a spare-rib or two about him. Speaking of railroads, a wag remarked that they are now built of three gauges: broad gauge, narrow gauge, and mortgage. Why is a church ...

... Government, if al Commission appoin ut, on the admission of ahi in isterialists themselves, a negative success, or more correctly speaking, a permissive sham. There remain for resent consideration only two ricultural Bills worthy of spec ial remark. The Ae ourish ...

... season wherein to console themselves for many dismal months; and, besides this, the entertainments which they gave -not to speak of the million variegated oil lamps which illuminated their shrubberies and side walks in the days when the famous Jos Sedley ...

... old yet, this perhaps is as vivid an illustration the possession second-sight was ever recorded. Then verdant gentleman in speaking to the subject of the visitors took the opportunity slandering certain gentlemen who were not only not visitors, but never ...

... with all my heart, said Dorothl, with troubled look, but-may I then speak without offence to your lordship, where my heart knoweth nought but honour, love, and obedience ? Speak what thou wilt, so it be what thou would'st, answered the marquis. ...

... Acadlemy atild licr gitse. M~r O'connor and 11rt Telbin may be name d 'trunnO7 others. 31r Lloydls hafs hecard DaviniuRberts speak oiI tilt ie greatert ?? of liii scene painting oltys, and of oe vldoe of the experietror titus gaiined its after dalys; ; ...

... Biss C. Marsden was very mild as Lady Valeria WVestondleigh. W/hen repeating the words of her Iuaht she seemed afraid to speak out. This lady was Fasny Dosset in T/ce Moincstous Question. hr Charles Margravo tohk the past of James Greese- fiold, the ...