... chooses to bet, and then behave in an un- sportsmanlike way, he must take the consequences of his misconduct. We shall assuredly speak out unless he behaves properly, and in a'style he will not admire. CRAcKcARO.-We shall always be glad to hear from you. ...

... deser- vedly secesres all eticose nightly for the tay usi which shel renders her song in the fifth scesse and every line she speaks has its effeut.- lorkshlre BUsy Bee. Miss Marriott, as Morgiasa, has snasie a decided ?? Times. Miss Falsny M'.rui-iott ...

... call. The horse never was indisputably first favourite after the 28th of July. 4935.-There is no doubt you were, vulgarly speaking, picked up by your friend, who had previously ascertained the correct weights. It was a dirty trick that no honourable sportsman ...

... as we. ri.us.-Yes; it was run on a Thursday. We will tell you in our next when the alteration took place. J. R.-Strictly speaking, the trick cannot be seen, but it is usual to allow it to be exhibited when asked for. GasseNwcH.-It is a disgraceful catch ...

... in the meantime look after Aphrodite. A Sonscaisxa.-Primrose street, at the corner of Bishopsgate W~ithoOt, wjil properly speaking, be the nearest point to the City, entering by the way of Shoreditch. It is there where the City ward of Bishopsgate Withott ...

... Fraiicis give a m arlred and continual life arnd spirit to every 'seeab of importance which follo-s. lnder.-d, artistiealiv speaking,' ler share in the afternoon's scocreets was scareely less thban any. 0 3i I S S E WM E L 'T ]3 H O .L T. Principal Soprano ...

... and nearly one. half not exceeding Lit. B. (Preston)- Lift not up your horn on high, speak not with a stiff nek a e underntdod by a reference to Bruce's Travels. Speaking of the provincial governors of Abyssinia, lie represents their ?? as consisting of ...

... doubt the portrait of that comedian. PALL-MALL-The real name of Blondin, the famous tight-ropecperforsenr, is Graselot. He speaks English, but that does not prove him to be an Englishman. 5L'~NCHESTEn.-No. Macomo, the lion -tames, often received seeious ...

... affections, that the second was worth dying for, and ten to one but the third did not care about him. POLTESSU.- Strictly speaking, you were right, and somebody else was wrong for not introducing you. But as advances cannot come from a lady, a gentleman's ...

... different from the educated individual which his speech and bearing showed him to be. The rough, hearty manner and ungrammatical speaking of Simmons were tolerably well simulated by Mr. G. B. Phillips. He displayed sufficient humour and vivacity to make his playing ...

... Richelieu ? We hadc scnc some celebrated performers inl the part but recently, cul liad but little hope that we should be able to speak in praise of the St. George's Hall performasce. But we confess to have been agreeably surprised to find so much intelligence ...

... face is a fine dramatic face, capable of much expression, her gestures are graceful and artistically natural, if we may so speak, and she has the good sense to appear, at any rate, unconcerned about anlything but her business on the stage.- Husll Tbimes ...