... only exceptions which we would take to her performance being that her voice was, at times, too highly pitched and that her speaking then too nearly resem- bled gasping to be natural and pleasant. The emotions which the young lady experiences, in consequence ...

... her in Les Desc t0ababs, at the Theatre Nouveautds, corsentiug to come On the stage at 11-30, in the third act of a play, to speak about fifteen lines, and to sing a MRusic Hall ditty called ' All the Same, Girls ; or, Mavy First Cigar.' At the end of each ...

... this-opportunity of, iteetiak face to fach my fellow- workte nof the city of Westminster.' (04hrs.): I;be I some title to speak of myself 'as a fsllpwiworkmanvitth you because when Parliameuti -is sitting tbale nb doubt that I work qon hard as ?? you ...

... things. There has probably never been a better instance of the manner in which a confused mass of facts is crystallized, so to speak, into definite order and directions by the introduction of a few leading ideas. In this case the existing evidence was ample ...

... miles of this building from the soil of an sdjacc-ut I county. Respecting the exhibitigo itself, ?? wclW a? 5 imnpossible to speak in detail of the wealthi of art articles which have been so kindly lent by the t owners, but those best acquainted with the ...

... as a guide to eternal life for counilees happy souls, and he doubts whether there is any other book so well calculated to speak persuasively yet strongly anu emphatictdty to any caroless young man or woman who en be brought to read it. ...

... exertions on the part of the performers could serve to render the play entirely satisfactory. It is a more agreeable task to speak of the performance of the comedietta entitled The Litte Treasure, which has been revived by way of an introductory piece. In ...

... acknowledge it. I sm, gentlemen, your obedient servant, - , idinburgh. The above lestimonial(whvich may be seen upon appllcaton) speaks forltself. F.S. Cleaver BTerebena Soap. Prlcels.S& per box of tbree tablets. To be had evarJvere. For Chilblains Rlheumatism ...

... anything he had ever imagined. They must have seemed to him the most distinctive feature of tlhe subsequent ceremony; for, speaking of the fezu dc joie which followed the proclamation, he sa)s it was splendidly executed, and with excellent effect, for ...

... Piccolino Frederic recog- nizes the form and features of the once-loved Marthe. He returns to what were not perhaps, strictly speaking, his premiers amours, turns away from the proud daughter of the murderous aristocrat, and links his fate to that of the ...

... IF THOU BUT SPEAK. If thou but speak, the chattering brooklet, ever Wasting in idle goesip with the flowers The sweet long hours of sumnmer that can never Come back again to us-the long sweet hours- Forgets its story to gitve thought to thine, Forgets ...

... called upon to respond for the ladies, and Mr. B. Garden for the gentlemens. Mr. Lewris next -proposed the health of Mr. Duck, speaking in high terms of him as a citizen and a friend. Other toasts followed, and the evening Was enlivened by some most agreeable ...