... half a dozen nirp before I went to steady my ?? ohiel witnssew were called to speak to habits of iatemperant Mr. Rusell said that he bad a number of other wit. nessc to speak to the same effect; but hewouldtak5 upon hinself not to eall them.-Mr. Lewis ...

... Wales's, now nearly eleven years ago; but ?? there doubtless were who well re- membered tho quaint old.fashiouoi attire, not to speak of the sandalled shoes, in which Mrs. Bancroft, in the part of Jenuy Nortlivott, courageously arrayed herself, in token of ...

... time caiae t sy spirit have a good B ht, but fight it out w .iU a spiHS ot good hu30our. (O .eers.) He was aarae oi he wae speaking mainly to an assembly of tenant far. Oi mere. There was no doubt whatever that this was an hi anxious time for British a ...

... Soulanroix as Laerte, MI. Carrot] as othario, and others contributed to the general effect of the performance, of which we must speak more in detail hereafter. Signor Bevignani conducted. totAL ITALIu OPE&.-The opening of Covent Garden Theatre for a series ...

... healed might bear their testimony. As, how- ever, there were about 2,000 persons present it would be necessary for them to speak briefly and clearly. A speaker, whose name did not transpire, testified that his daughter, who had been very ill, had been ...

... an elabonate piece of this deserip- tio some months in advnne Of the customary daite for opening that vast theatre not to speak ef the Olyupie. which re-opencd on 'Saturdny evening under a new aigelue'nt with a revived mnelodrama, entitled *1The Thirst ...

... accepted by Khama and his chiefs, who 4 said that they trusted the British Governlmunt. The Europezuns settledinthe country speak highly of Khania. The latter proposes to set apart a piece of coullltry for hinisltc and his people, and to place the rebt ...

... attend and adaresa the i ' meeting. Mr. Cohen wrote ae prss his wilinauesti- to become the liberal indar te uth ?? ng to spea,,k ?? otboer andidates.1 Mr. Plies-E soil cant a letter Lacecning the invitation and Professor pigers wrote stating that he ...

... of the spectator. Of the humaorous invention displayed by his impersonation of the professor it is no longer necessary to speak, but those vwho had wsitnessed only the A comic perfonnances of1Mr. Clarke could hardly have been prepared for his rely affecting ...

... were again and agasin re- neweod, udtil Mrs. Gladstone caused it to be made: known thsat the Premier was ordered not to speak.: Soon alter three o'clock Mfr. Gladstone walked with. Lord Wolverton from the Rectory to the Castle. There a deputation from ...

... Witness put the clothes tightly round her throat, as she thought he might do something to her, but ha leftthe room without speaking. At half-past eighto'clock witness again woke tip, and on going downstais saw her fathaer lyig in the back kitchen, on his ...

... to visit Paris. If it should come they do not see S why it should cause a panic. Each successive cc visit to Europe so to speak Europeanises it A more, and lessens its virulence. Professor I Peters laughs at the vaccine mania in Spain. o: All the good ...