... coins pared to what is practised in this court. Sometimes the qucen will lisp and stammer, and thennone of her attendants can, speak plain • sometimes . she choo s e s t o t ot t er as s h e walks, and then Ley are seized with sudden lameness; nccordiug as ...

... she has the fault that most novices on our boards have; she does not come forward enough in front of the stage, nor does she speak or look sufficiently to the audience. She should imitate Mr. Kean in this respect. She was greeted with much applause at the ...

... EXPLAINEr.—In a company of late James Boswell observed, mat many definitions given of man ; as a biped animal, an unfeatbered speaking annual, a rational ; and yet all were excel';, and more or less chatacteristic of other animals. said he, man may, without ...

... of the Tou:11 arises from read tho parts con. age has be found found of great utility to ' r e frequently in the habit of speaking in I, therefure, be advantageously ,used the mbar, and in the Pulpit, and the' highest testi-4!:cui If in'id has been ailvancet ...

... UREAT AND FRLDEBICK.—Her self-love was incessantly tormented by the bitterness of Frederick the Second, who delighted 'in speaking with cutting irony of the finances of Catherine, of her government, of the undisciplined state of her troops, of the slavery ...

... weak and emaciated state when received on board the Alexander, and it is doubtful whether some of them will recover. They speak in warm terms of the humanity of Captain Baldwin ; and the passengers, in testimony of their sense of his kindness to them ...

... ran foul of it.— (Great laughter.) It was clear enough how his client had come to , meddle with the nose, or, more conectly speaking, Low the had come -to meddle with bi client. Mr. Jacobs, in his agitation, turned round, and the nose turning with him, and ...

... that I have heard, and in all that I have read, on the subject, I have not yet met.with any person who, by writing or in speaking, maintained, unequivocally, absolutely, and without qualificae thee, either of these extreme opinions.—(lleur, hear!) All ...

... chagrin n a i n ee ddisa r.. p- T io intment which I felt, wh en at the pub e apecti ng t h e corn laws, I was prevented from speaking forward to akingbytle 'crowd of o ra t ots w h o, on t h at occasion, pressed deliver their senti men t s . Whet, then, was ...

... one noble instrument, but so many imitations, very poor ones at best, of those familiar sounds of which they bear the name. Speaking of diapasons. Why has not your Lover of Sacred Music informed the public, that the old open-diapason in St. Peter's is one ...

... Worceater, or .. _ flie Petnale that accompanied hint is alondoner, 1.4.401we0ty-two or t wenty-five years °f -a.?;°' speaks the 111:124'tent, short full and rather plinnp pre. klti c 7lki. w ill apprehend Person,,aud give l't l ,, 1; thereof to Mr ...

... celebrated 'elllist, Air. Sinclair is performing at the 1 , i heatrt n that is Very att;actiVe, and the Plymouth critics speak la itaineasuretlpraise of his singing. that Mr. Elton who is a dramatist of coni'‘''',:(rtai,htlstd•atalent and a w . orthy ...