... part of the performance of w d Love in a Village, with which we were much pleased; as the - e characters were, generally speaking, supported with spirit and talent.-Mr. Mackay's W'oodcock was, as usual, very true ie to nature, and free from the caricature ...

... in Liverpool, and hab performed every evening since, to the great d6light of a nu- t oerous and fashionable auditory. To speak of Vestris is almose superfluous, her fame is so universally recognised. She isnparrs a grace, spirit, and interest to every ...

... more musical voice, and a more distinct, correct, and mos elegant enunciation we never heard. The cadence in which site I&t speaks, and which closely resembles chianting, gives a peculiar or character to her preaching, but does not at all impair its effect ...

... hardest granite, out of its native mount ?? Advertiser.-Is our intelligent brother editor correct here? The obelisk of which he speaks may be the largest now remaining; but if we can rely upon the statements of writers of authority, stones have been transported ...

... sure of Comn- manding both attention and applause. He has all the requisitei of a fine actor-person, votce, a piercing and speaking eye, flexi- bility of feature, chaste, but energetic action, perfect enuncia. ytion, sell-possession, good taste, and great ...

... certain the walk he has had no superior since the death of the late Mr. Emery. Mrs. Hammond, of whose-vocal powers report speaks es,} favourably, will appear on that evening for the first and only on, ?? adv. ten Asic Halat.-lie public will have another ...

... reports ia the.morning papers will help ine oust ' l Apd what is your real opinion of his Mlaceitl, said the ? W-hy, to speak the truth, (replied Caustic,) I think it a very clever performance, but as our journal is. it present at wor with: the.Drury ...

... an arsicle it~irngly commending a- arecenary published pamphlet, entitedi 4-- Defence ofrt2he a Whigs. As they will have to speak of the same pamphlet in- ' terms of condemnation in the Tory jouenal of to-mrionow,' Eitherulde has ust remodelled the pararrtapb ...

... -- - - I :o ft . .1 i . 1 No ?? we adull lttlv~e-seof our oWn, Oh. kad we a dull littleisle of ou own, Wheret.priting and speaking alike were unknown; Where ouir nod was the law, though e'er so absurd, Whete no one complained. no .onedoubted our word, ...

... Lord rose to speak t'other day, He mumbled, and fumbled, nor knew what to say, As his Lordship can never an audience address, But his scattered ideas leave him in a mess; Yet this dull prosing stickler for old orthodoxy. Who can't speak himself, can ...

... entitled the Tokens, published at Boston. It is very elegantly got up, as the phrase is; and the engravings are, generally speaking, very beautiful. Of the contents we can say little at present; but if, on a further perusal, we find them at all on a to ...

... Qsestioss. a k To speak, or not to speak ?-that is the question- Whether 'twere wiser on my part to suffer This odious Popish bill to pass the Lords, b Or make a noble stand against the measure, F And by opposing, crush it. To speak ?-To speak?- c And by that ...