... hut die perpetual eamployment sat of the stage ?- o- Exoleded from what world I pronounced Matilda, wvith ai glance of -scerne: Feusin. the te- cc i- dineis, commlonplace, aind worth.uless wvorld that wve sig art neivv coneelnceed to; froin the hionour ...

... ,he Isis field. I isnigisie thee same effect eighi-lt lie pro- oat duced by plaistine~ only- the topl eye, or that which b art is far-thest from the filasnent onll wield the potatoe ?? csi- g-rows. This end of the potatoe is far from heing eyer :1lc io ...

... people of a land, coe i- amongst whonl, for the last six hundred years, na- of] u tional provocations have never eeased to keep tra n alive the strongest, anil olten the worst passions gft i- of our nature. 11hose plauss, during that long- ide n lapsed of a ...

... sparking lakes, which are all included in the district of Snowdonia, are richly worthy any 1 trouble-that the ascent may give. But I may at- s tempt, and furtile would it be, to give an idea of l e the reality of the scene we witnessed; it must be e seen ...

... redtotm of the liniversity of Glasgow. Dress so thlat it may never be Satid of Voll ?? a wevd dressed maen! -bitt, W1hat apoit. ti 'la-ike miten' 'There is one puhlit hoses in Tottejidiameo art. road, Lonidon, at %which thle sale of f~it alsile is said ...

... directions. It I is impossible to look upon a multitude of human I beings without feelings of deep interest, whatever the cause may be that has brosght them together; or whether their object is one in which we can . sympathize ornot, Whether our feelings be ...

... til, antI rttionts tieastute, its cevery It stage of its progress. Sir, titi rightt bolln. Snrellatttsr I Itas cetittrkedtil tin tli- ttproieti bv if dinctssing the ptrotvisiiins ofl the lull eit this stage (if its priogress, catiter ltait areutiti on ...

... with ait involuntary shilddering, and fell On the stage Ii duoinig the s ic nigt her ilhiess cit)itiiined, blut the 1 o following d(ay, whein sulimciently recovetetd to ciio- ti verse, she sent for the stage-keepcr, and anxioishv intuired whence lie procured ...

... have quite enough of this rtiso ; and the expediency of keeping him out, if , Ipossible, on a point of mere formal construction liar of an act already proved to be not a pattern of par perfection, may be ?? doubtful as to its opera- thle then on public ...

... terminate her theatrical n career where she commerced it-on *hle Plysnoutir b stage. She is to appear on the Ist of' Julre, andI after performing a few rights takes her leave ofthio t stage for ever. At the sale of Lord Gay(lyr's valuable collectiro s of Firrcign ...

... ploor that they must lnot thitik of' cvI reisesing their bodies when (lead to those who hare An beets so kisid ais to keep them alive ; hut it so als l pens, that the very class of persona to whomn the pr4 '~aseapliss arelthe very people inl whose rninds ...

... Isabella, Thompson, for Anian ; Wlair D, Adam, Thompson, for Drogheda; Elianor, Wil- F' liams, for Sligo,; May Flower, Evans; King Wil- C, liam, Williams; May Flolwer, Jones; Mills, Ellis, for Liverpool; Expedition, Griffiths, for Coleraine; Ds Bold, Williams; ...