... commcrcial schemes in which he may have personal interest, is, at all events in Mr. Florence's hands, an amusing personage ; not speak of other littlo peculiarities indicative both of defective education and of natural humour, which last night contributed in ...

... are so advanced and the supe- riority to old world prejudices is so decided that it is determined, with no opposition to speak of, that people should for their own good mid for the general well-being of the State, submit to voluntary extinction at the ...

... PUBLIC MEN ON PUBLIC! AFFAIRS. Mr. Shavf-tiofcv*w, M.P., speaking Reading last night, said, much as regretted rcccnt events wotM And Government would no its best to put down the scenes of violence? and the law was not equal to the emergency they would ...

... Saturday night addressed crowded meetings of their supporters, Mr. Lehmonn, the Liberal candidate, speaking at the Farmers' Hall, and Mr. D. Hart land speaking at an open-air meeting on Mers towgreen. The constituency evenly balanced—the last election being ...

... ago-learning that is the admi- .ration of every one who looks back at books now half forgotteaandpartlysuperseded. Without speaking of scholars like SAL& ASIUS and CASAUBOn, or of readers like MILTON and LBuinon, the seventeenth century contained many students ...

... Music the Academy, in Tenterdeu-strect, Hanover-square, on the occasion the inauguration of the new academic year. After speaking the responsibilities of the subprofessors, and tlie honour conferred on them by that appointment, he asked the pupils.to ...

... to give his artistic services, is also paintin a new drop curtain, showing Gray's-inn Gardens in time of James I., not to speak of two statues to be intro- duced on the scene-one being that of the Queen, the other representing her great and glorious ...

... nseaking an Itap Prose ver- 'Wson of the poets lie while the res of his company, who era on this occaion all English performers, speak on the contrary the words of the poet The first impression created by this system, we need hardly say, is odd-not to say absurd; ...

... literature, not to speak of the I (reeek and Roran-claasica, which he thought all the world ought.to read at least in translations, ha thought they must make up their minds to forget a great quantit of English literature. Speaking of history, to 5 wbich ...

... thiorcsopical hole in a panel of the door. Taking all the circumstances into consideration, it would be, manifesitly unfair to speak too positively of the shortcomings of the princi- pal ?? Borry. It must be admitted however that, even allo ing for a little ...

... establishments at seasonable hour: whilst in their pulpit ministrations and pastoral visitations, our ministers may sometimes speak a word which would do much to attain the worthy objects sought by the Early Closing Association, pp. 169, 170.—Believe me ...

... account of Eliza. Where room had not been found these ways for other distinguished actors, solo performances, if we may so speak, were arranged for their convenience. Thus, Mr. Irving, in simple morning attire, delivered his celebrated recitation of ...