... which he plapes his face, made up to suit the occasion. In this way, and by cleverly changing his voice, he gave capital speaking likenesses of Mr Henry Marston as Wellborn, in A New Way to Pay Old Debts; Mr Buckstone as Cousin Joe, in. A Rough Diacamod; ...

... and before, which has so often supplied materials for the caricaturist. Briefly to sum up the merits of Madame Thio, we may speak of her as one of the very best perforsmers of the class, and we can give her no higher praise than to say that in many respects ...

... delivery of dialogue aoel her simple and earnest manner iu the part of Maris. Of the other performers it would to more fair to speak when they appear in some piece better suited to ?? rather limited capabilities of the Dtageof thistlecatre. It is, however ...

... his Sataniemajesty was the author; buta Scotehman, sore enough, the Earl of Southeek. 'M D~r Lloyd Jones, in the Declee, speaking on behalf of svorking men, says he doss not in the least sympathize with the csy raised against the Prisons Blil on the ground ...

... the necessity of our belief in it-is a superhuman entity at all. It is merely extra-human, and might possibly be, morally speaking, infra- human. The theory, for instance, of a s vision in Satan is speculatively quite as tenable as that of a vision ...

... cantabile music equally within her resources. Of Mdme. Trebelli- Bettini's performance as Lady Nancy it is scarcely necessary to speak. She has for many years past been absolutely identified with the personage; and the music of the part seems to belong to her ...

... exceed the wild- F nasa and stern sublinitty of tiiis celebrated portal, through which a the great river flows. Generally speaking, Seryia is traversed g froiia south to north by ?? niountain ridges. These form valleys which nowhere exp;mnd Into plaini ...

... showing up bubble companies. There is the L Leadmines Company and the Patagonian bubble;' the villain of the piece, so to speak, being Saltasche, who pockets in one transaction £40,000, and brought back from the continent, whither he had fled, com- mits ...

... whatever opinions, Dn matters of Saxon life and character, the ensuing pages chance to contain. ?? has perhaps beon led to speak home truths niore often than he would otherwise lh.ve done, by reason of the mawkish tendency. very observable of ]slte, to ...

... construction. They extended the principle to matters analogous to those declared by the statute. IThe Statute of Gloucester, in speaking of London, was considered to include all cities and boroughs. The Statute of Richard II., which forbade the Warden of the ...

... galloping out of the gate? Having seen the one, and heard the ?? Ryeeroft 1 has misinterpreted both. No wonder his reluctance to speak words of love. And Bo for a time they are silent, the dread of misconeop- tion, with consequent fear of commita), holding their ...

... the acting in general, llicbi, taken as a whole, we should judge to be less stiff and fornial than in England. We are not speaking, be it under- stzoo, of the 'stars, but of the host of minor characters whose e iciency is so important in attaining a ...