... geieeral tas'e and,tp'o the whole, may Lake his laice perhaps next-to Nr. Mo#Ra -Thc reprtsen~att;tin of this piece; generhly speaking, is vtery ialslabie SbuLt niot such asp to mark out- ant odte actr parlietiarly, exceput Mr.MuxCNDFr4; who receiv'.g the ...

... THE OPERA. Ea,-lt is remarkable that those men who are fore- .'n'st in speaking ill of the .public taste are frequently those rho tend most to destroy it. Of this Mr. ?? has lately atfirded an instance, in undauntedly attacking the genera] opinion, at ...

... Je lal a vigirous squarenes-.of nnarking anid ?? pencil his lilienesses are what are cunnslionly, ?? sifF' deanminated speaking. RiN Potraid of r. Treshlrm, E P t. _A. is alaninialed Nvith thie noblest poner l pain'tling-le jioer. of disclosintig inttellect ...

... before the pniblic, at least is no, longer familiar- to them; and in the secoid, it is really in too good a taste, generally speaking, to piease a. mixed autdieace; not that an audience now-a-days has, not taste enough to be pleased with what is good, bot ...

... costumes, I do not. thinkl It mnore absurA ftr Romans to appiear on the sta-e in the dress of our ?? country and times, Llhan'to speak in the Ian- gswe of it. To all lovers of nature this idea Blust con- ?? obtrude itself, ana prevent them &m giving uip -the ...

... l nztilire announced that his end approached. 4 1 P . said he, fixing again and again his eyes upon Mrs. Mt llravnured to speak farther, but we could not an- - , 'ts:oos: he repeated theadiientpt-1 aflected to 00- ,I h tt. iawdet to-relieve his anxiety ...

... toiled throglgh another about the Comet 4 but it evidently went ag*airisL him, atnd when called upon to repeat it, he gave the speaking mimicry, or patter of it (is it is tecbn!.- cally called) word for word, and tune for tone, as be had lablouted it the first ...

... rin the exhausted patieuce of tihe town. The t jorinials have at length5 begun to think for thetu- h1 wtsl niatter, and to speak aloud for the: public;' ^ fhej coijmud their 'otgi-desired and huinaue eudea- `V;S. thej oul soon see how mnns they ean erect ...

... alleviate safering. Your rcaders will be aware that I am about to speak of the exhibition of a riving Eeleibant on the stage of the only legitimate Theatre in the vietropolis. 1 shall choose to speak of it, however, without any reference to the p ri-priety of ...

... A\cadlemy wl5 ill uot r ;l Art-in this country, as a Royapl Acadiutay ?? it inheeryother, hecriuse eres te ire allowved to speak wn)at we think; here e are allowed to tcil-lis Majesty he leaudsiis ?? to.qlaironizc bad taste 'and -I'romote error. 1i ?? ...

... exquisite touches of nature ii which the Piece ab l'bds, ciine one to thiink that his mnaita taleat lics in Tfl:lredt 7 should speak more decisively oil this point, if i for the absence ef a miaterial constituent it this br0 ih Art, that of refine-ment. AMr ...

... audience, the piece before us took sirn, hold of their attention. Nor was it destitute eyea ofl ginal charac ter, comparatively speaking ;-the ?? hireling of an Officer, who goads l's inferior to dijtra i by continual and malicious exactions upon his patierce ...