... lovPr ne'er lovedthrout tle fiic__-- Rfip forced file, theatpic4 glsre ' O dear ! and what Wa8' his Insirument? HIow hard to speak grandly wvithout any bawling! 'Ihen to dart from the height tn free grace witheut faliing He stlled filifest. marriage a trade ...

... in the otbler it sal is forced: the one is open, unreserved and thoughtless; an, the other appears to think long before hie speaks, and to nit deliberate before he resolves: the one gains the fa;vour Ue efthose around him, notwithstanding his rices, by ...

... Caius, Mr. Wtewitzcr. Mrs. Pagc, Miss Pope, IJ mri, Ford, Miss Meilen; iMIrs. Ann Page, Mrs. Sharp. Mrs. b. Qu ickly, Mrs.Speaks.t To'vhicsi will be added (first time this Season) the Comic tt Opera, in Ti'wo Acds, of . S i'l SOLDIER's REIURNN: or, What ...

... unprepared. The popular party is on the alert, and Mt. Calcraft is said to he their r particular favourite. Lord Marsham's friends speak of V him as' likely to offer himself. The, conduwt of that i Noble Lord with regard to Lord, MelvilleP dnd the Middlesex ekleiois ...

... thu' not very mesicali is clear and pcevwrful, and she- artieu. lates so'distinfily, that she is he Ird in whatever lkey-she speaks, in the r emotest. co Ic of .the House. 'Her.mi- ,deistanding likewvise'seems to-be 'of the first orlder. The nmeahnir,' of ...

... must stu- dy bye play a little more, and remunmber that he is required to be in charater as well when he is silent as when he speaks. Fr derick was his more successful effort. Both the thoughirt1ess impetuosity and open hearted softness of the part he pourtrayed ...

... guile and art than ever entered into the composition of a successful villain; we are unwilling, however, in any instance, to speak unfa: a vourably of a gentleman who comes so often before the public, and to whom we have bcen indebted for much a gratificatmOn ...

... The'roundr of GVL- isty and the CHIcKEJN are nothing to this. It was observed by an Irish Gentleman; a few days ago, -,hile speaking of a cer tain regiment, tbeat for three' weeks he never saw any regimens improve so Ilile in his if, for-slo you know, added ...

... Izanders ;, er, Thi Court of Pr'd. Te dees: a'd d coratiaus are extremely beautitfil, though the sstrulure-ofthe piece does not speak ,y hwhlj forthe oipgznality ortastof lZr.. :BYzNjE, Pse cornpper. Wi7Ve ate firS presented with a view of a dcseszt icid, and ...

... sax or seven years otd is competent to en- tertain a rational Audience; and, with' all the' disposi. I tion in the world to speak kindly of this infant, we must conress that she is. by no means premiiuinently qualified for such an aiduous task. Her fate ...

... Smith, Nerissja, Miss Waddy; Jessica, Mis. Atkins. To which wvill be added, a Melo-Drania, in two adis, consist- ing, of Speaking, Dancing, and Pantominme, called A 'lALE OF MYSTEEX. I On Molday,.Shakespeare'S Tragedy of lKilig Richard tihe Third. To ...

... of the science, and that it is more for his in- tercst to set the hands of the auditors in motion, thans the hearts. If he speaks truly of the English audience, thesa it maust be owned that as a dealhr and chabial li he is right-but as an sair/!, . nd ...