... entnar'd . his foul and body ? he antwers GrC Dtnand re nothing-what you know, you know; From this time forth I ne'er will speak a word. It certainly follows, therefore, that when he is led ated off guarded,. immediately afterwards, his deport- unfts ...

... Canton, keeps a regular3 jouriial of hij osuation and ?? in the i metropolis. .Like Wthcr jourrta]i&, hs , deals in the ?? :-Speaking of the grand e voluntier review in Hyde Park, he computes the volunteers at a4 hundred tboufani, and the I fekates at a milliou ...

... heart capable of fenfibility. Jane Shore requires an actress possessed of true pathos, whose eye, as well as tongue, must speak the wonderful difirefs and inward horror arifing from a life of infamy, to a juft fenfe of which this unhappy vicdim is at ...

... abilities of Mrs Youuc, firlt Drury-lane, together with those of a Mr MEG- GErT, from the Theatre-Royal, Liverpool, of whom fame speaks very highly (who are to join the corps in a few days), we will assuredly have such a company as we should leve, and such as ...

... a cry was imediit. 3 raised, elose close ! and the attemipt Wrae fY persevered in. An orator in tbe pit rade not say to speak, but without succass, n esa The company, as usual, kept possession of house an hour after the performance Ivas of l ed, and ...

... obtaining a, shearing; after the curtain had dropped, a circle > was formed, in the midst of which she appeared i- to be speaking; but the noise was so great that l we could not hear a word. The curtain droppedfbefore ten, and the 0. P.'s R after going ...

... inte ect 'aid mindis discoverable. We Te- rsane, the,,subject, -alithoglh we . -r.perfectly -awafei dot diraiclat it is to speak with imprtiality an1d can. otr, and. at the, same time to avoid the imputaiion Of selvei. Thi followingirefarks kre offered ...

... colours, 'and clearness s hishos -. Mr,. IAZ4Rs. _Thisi promising ast fol- : lows in. .the~same doines'i tr-aa wu have ~en speak- tfie ing of. In hisinterior of a cottagetreis nothing,, hat however4 to call fortjoi g tioiiis r is c old, and iathgi leaden--a ...

... and: ns madehonoirable nention 'ot Mr DaMvd r.homsstz, M, . P.. N nt ;an'd others.1 We.were induced to quit this t pathto speak ?? Fr.Jer, and the ariists which-have d 'followed him,' d the Dutch7 School, which naturally led -to the sonksderation of ...

... es, Coates! 1 MANAGER.-You have had every thing that is mentioned in the bills. It is quite contrary to dramatic usage to speak. a speech over again. AuDIENC.-NO, no; we have heard prologues often r peated. MANApEi.-I have never known an instance of it ...

... of Mr Bradbury, Mr Lees, and the other vocal performers whom Mr Mather has brought from Eng- land,. it is unnecessary to speak particularly; their merits are - very considerable. In the beautiful quartett in the ed act, l Mr Lees' rich and deep-toned ...

... uniformly worked, and Wa great facility. The whole exhibition afforded ii ; greatest satisfaction to all wvho partook of it. T n speak of this structure and its cnmbinations as whole, we can but hastily remark, that it w-ilj lo, e reflect high honour on all ...