... about on that memorable hill, for he knew not how long, ?? on the backs and shoulders, faces and arms of the people?' And there, in the company of Mr Henry Grattan, 'tri- umphant and squeezed, compressed and fettered,' did he not breathe for a time that ' ...

... Character, although but one of the four relates to that subject, and the tract on Popular Ignorance, have made the name of John Foster a familiar word wherever the English language is spoken. It would be difficult to mention any other comlpositions on ...

... Ambassador, and a clever speaker, but is also a thorough dilettante, next him is Mr. H. de Burgh. In this box, also, Lord Cardigan has his seat, as well as the gallant and good-hearted Com- mander of the Roval Yacht, Lord A. Fitzclarence. The next box ...

... some cardin)al doctrine influencing after generations in a moral, in a political, or in a social sense; but in the life of John Earl of Eldon we fall on the life of one who did good to no human. being, except his own kith and kindred. Bat let us resume ...

... attendant upon the death of John Shaw, aged 22 years, who died in the workhouse of the Eton Union, at Slough, Bucks, from the effects of in- juries he had received by a fall of earth, and who, it is alleged, was much neglected. John Peverall deposed that he ...

... which she has an incontestable right to be. She is well made, though the ensemble of her person is disfigured by two long arms, which are tardy in following the impulsion of an intelligence which scarcely seems developed. Mdlle. Plunkett, from the way ...

... or does the engagement of Duprez and Madame Garcia tend to the nationality of the theatre l As far as we can see, the two Johns-Cooper and Harley-are the only representatives of the national British Dramatic interests at Drury-lane under the present ...

... Lyons, scenes equally outrageous and. scandalous took place at the grand theatre on the 4th of June. The interference of the armed force became necessary. The theatre was cleared, and the cabal dispersed in singing in chorus the air of Marl- borough. ...

... that she acts under the impulses of real genius; her look of rffright and surprise, when she finds herself' delivered into the arms ofRenoult, wasasstronglyexprea- sive of her feelings as the most passionate words could have been. Excellent as a-ere the passages ...

... AwFULLY SUDnEN DEATH.- On tuesday last, a Major Parry, of the Royal M1darines, arrived at Liwynduris, in the county of Cardigan, the seat of John Griffith, Eaq., on a visit to that gentleman. The hour of his arrival in a post-chaise from Newcastle-E yin being ...

... really national demonstration made by the Irish was in the reign of Elizabeth, when the great house of O'Neil began to mea- sure arms with its opponents in a war of independence. Hugh Earl of Tyrone was the leader under whom this strife of a single clan against ...

... with the honorable intent of triumphing over the virt1e of a fair turkey-feeder, Gothe (Mrs. Keeley), and winning her from the arms of Herman (Emery),a wood-cutter, to whom sheis deeply attached. She is selected to offer a bouquet to thetmodk monarch according ...