... ii nil' . And in the Utnited Kingdom the I o; o>kslicteli m dnatisation of a wock foe public per f. ri a!,* i; / broadl s~peaking, aoll ?? of the n zti .r~at. D tht zzrk Thet mebipci is a rom)plicated . - lod fit ltl dealt iith in Shtouns ' Drci- 0'S ...

... Sept. 19th, 185:-lIavin n' pysician MACHER'S BELTS for maany years, in tire ?? U P'LVER. practice, I am in a position to speak of their ,reat ,l media1 curative agent in cases of nervous disea4' a Vaue H3 malady when Electricity is likely to le servic ...

... has travelled all over the world, and speaks English as well as she does French ; indeed, she has played in English in London and often in America, where she is a great favourite. * * * For a Frenchwoman to speak French with a hard Enclish manner is an ...

... his Management of the Sorrey Theatre, conointly with the late Mtr. Osbaidiatos, in i7December, 1848. The Harry Monk you speak of seas a farourite actor at the old Boyalty and Sarrey 'Theatree. Re died in Auguet. 1842, haoing test the use of his limsblfor ...

... any attempt for the certain result of farther failure ! N. M. H.-` Gibberioh is used to imply an unintelligible mode of speaking, but it is also nsed to sign-fly the empioyment of cant words in a manner that shall be unintelligible only to he uninitiated ...

... -Instrunmentalconcert. ProfessorFaber's TUESDAY, 9th D Speaking Machine. TUESDAY, ,, ?? Performances, MY ENEMY and A 'TALE OF A TUB. Mr E. I`lghton, Mr J. Maclean, Miss Gwynne Williams. Professor Faber's Speaking Machine. Instrumnental Concert. WEDNESDAY, ,, 10th ...

... patiently in those plainly furnished and narrow ante-rooms, our bookcase ?? Ruskin's I Sesame and Lillies.' ART of READING and SPEAKING-Hbiss FAITHFULL receives 1'UPILS in Weekly Classes, or for Private Lessons Daily. Apply to secretary, Victoria Press, ...

... results by very many of rny leaders, both for themselue :fad their clder children, and several of them have written to me, speaking very highly of the preparation. It is largely ulsld by trained lultses, and others who have to undergo a great deal of fatigne ...

... aregood, butyobuhad bitter :oiult some esyrerrenedzCfrienid, one 'who has mnoney nef .his' 0 X Z-Thewh.a -hr 'i ohe ,o>6r4'speak's fos its~e ?? 'There', isa'pairs, are';tw diirsbut whatever, is generalC is aallo e E. BLOOmEsR.-'See our article on Bloor'ersmi ...

... Conyngharn has sold Sultan to the Atarquios of Aooglesesj for 1,000 q~uineas. Pz. M-4ssnano (hlirmingbat).-Of course w17e cannot speak positively, but snrc say that Wild DayreZC willZ not start, ddespite the notice not saying Ldistinctly that he will not be ...

... phrase bitt yesterday Nights is asually represented by *'yester' nlight. D is, hosooner, unques- tionably grammatical to speak ofthe morning or eenning of yesterday. S. U. h .-YIhe Catup at Chobo7am was oiarned in August, 1853. 1b5;iE.T-Mr Macready became ...

... health. I have since recommended them to four indi- viduals, who have suffered much from gout and rheumatiSu'. and they all speak bichily of the benefit they have received fromn them. If you think my case worthy of insertion amongst the many cures effected ...