... source of animosity between them aud all other nations; and, if they are not, is it po- il io flatter their vanity, and to keep alive the iopesvuiich the contemplation of these trophies are calculated to excite ? Can ev en the army reasonably desire it? ...

... MoaDErS ?? not far behind him. as thie drunken B~nrgo-rnastei' an'd- Mir. S. PrL,,y Mr. Rir, and Mr. ilsy~o-o served to fill the stage. The scenes from which this play derived its interest and which both for sentiment and sitnation were admirable, are those ...

... was received with Cqtal and desej'ved appllause. His style of acting is, if we may u-se the expressioii, tnure s~guificant, mnore pregnrant with meaning, more varied aid alive in every part, than any, we have almost ever wttoess- edi The character never ...

... i.ppeal to rhe sense'of peasure alone;: we rvquire the ?? objects and ideas; t may be said that the activity of the soul, of the volip- tuous part of our nature, cannot keep pace with that of the understaiding, whiichl only discerns the owtward difier-11 ...

... spectators do not pay for peeping. All this no dottht promotes (tle circulation of air, and keeps the theatre cool and comfortable, Ml. ARNCLD's philosophy may hee right, bttt our prejudices are Otronoly agiiinst it. Our notions of a imnmmer-theatre are ...

... sostenuto style. He keeps his voice (rerhiaps indeed) too mineh tiniler him, and does not let it loose otten enough. ?? manner of singing Water parted from the sea was of this internal and supplressed chbaracter. 'Thongh ihis may be the fe hing suggested ...

... performed to e- qually crowded hsoases, in the characters of Mrs Hailer and Juliet. With all the qualities which constitute what may he denomitiated the exterior of a fine performer, Miss O'Neil certainly appears to he eminentlyendowed. She possesses an uncommonly ...

... leave of l .absence for-amonth. Tuesday. his Royal Highness t complained of being unwell,'yet notvithstanding'he did 11 - not keep the house, but walked about the streets in the I neighbourhood of St. James's Palace, he was however, in so much pain, that ...

... concluded, to t ie satis acfion of every body but the ol(. Guardian, and the curtain drops. The bustle of this ile piece keeps it -alive therf i- aotg good ejther in the writing or thle acting of It. ...

... tnn fauilts to find, both of Which may he easily remedied. 'Pt~e fir-t-4 , that there'.> a 'tendency to a lip in ome of Iher NVords; the second is, tiat ther is a trip i her gait, and too reat. a disposition to keep in mutton while qite sn.~ing. or to ...

... men't lives' at a venture in a court of jn: tice, may be temoted to write them away deliberate!y in a ne'srpaper. They who find it consistent with their haoonr-to do thin ttinder the sanction of the court, may find it to their interest to do the same thing ...

... changed, we cannot say for the better. The changes necessary to introduce. Phocyotn and Endocia into the piece, and to keep them there, may be easily imagined, and if the reader imagine it badly done, he will be near the truth. But for the songs they are ...