... one day at a performaince, in ?? HYLAS, his-rival, was accoin- panying by attitude and gesture a hymn that concludel with speaking of the great Againernnon. HYLAS, to express the greatness of the hero, measured the aie with an elevated gesture, and P-LADzs ...

... draaiatsiss ot tie day have abused hbn, le, ai-ould not have mseu- titssed tkis, but tile ilatural infirnity of an author, speak- ing of himself, sntst he pardoned fiir once, especially wi-hen' | he des nedtciwell Upoh so flattering a subject. The-lii ...

... sabject of tragedfy. Love, which in: real life delightsa i nutie passionl, in~silent enjoyment ald.recollectiou, and which speaks. rather -with, it's edges and it's soul than in a flow of word-s, beeomes too verbose and affected on the stage. The svery ...

... confessedly be the worst, %whiih, at the sane time that it robs You of your a noney, purloins your health. I do not, Sir, speak on slight groundds when I aver, that of upwards offirg hundred quack nosthnms euame- - rated in the ponderous schedule attached ...

... wag Mie savom-ite who approached Wisdom with the happiest nixture of seriousness aud pleasantry: the in- stant' he Jegun to speak yoa were prepared for eie- ga~u.'e, soidity ani3 a most natural mantler- of expres- sion -it must be ?? indeed, that he was ...

... y of'wisdorn ind strengt uaited.; It-is Uike-e Mogul idiot wio 5ttempted to prick .anreleosantwithi a piailierls~we iso~t speak to him; . When tne Jamaica Planters talk to theherial Par- liament io a strain -of defianec, they should- r ?? no. the Romans ...

... the Wablic money. For in the eourse of two or th ree months they might see Gientlemsen rising up on the opposite side, and speaking of him in terms similar to those ?? they had beard this evening app ie& to the Elmperor of Russia. It sais il the recollection- ...

... rapartee in his ownR Way7 he would exhibit all the marks of a miserable temper jand-angrily exelPim, ?? You forget you are speaking to the ing !- It is fliis badness of temper which sullies the genius of N.- PO LEON i political contradiction throws him ...

... exercise of his di- plomatic funetions, in the nanse and o'n the behalf of M,: Imnperial MIaster ; yet that when lie profcsses to speak in the name of antother pimer, the itateaoeet of some precise authorit;, a.d the Dridactions ofsorne specific anid-asithen- ...

... reversionary punishments. I thiekI hearall my readeqs bless themselves at the very idea of such a great favour. But seriously- speaking, if idea are '-eswiardedl'fori- thing, -wy nay they -iot be pbnishelied for qttjg W~hSrnay not a-an W- imprisoaedzfor ten ...

... cannon, with lighted matches, are placed before the Palace of the King of Naples (Jo. SEEPN NAPOLEON) : yet he too always speaks of his loving subjects. t a The present King of PErsIA is represented as a man of vigorous intellect and various aceromplishments ...

... pinfiihsd for the culpable r~ensal ofgiving .peace to the world.t'- Such5 Seaators, ere -the 'words. we addressed to you in 'speaking 'of she ?? 1808, and behold a sacred and rerful' lea~gue is formed lto punish the English Ol- 'gaireh~, defendthbe rzghtsofniios ...