... seems to be awarded to the exertions of the talented company. We fear normatin5 preferred lately by a common informer. but, to speak mere correctly, by a member of the profession him- , agaist the theatre have greatly prejudiced the public mind respecti ng ...

... particular cause, is the child rather than the parent' of the public feeling towards it. At present, the English press doe.4 not speak the sentiments nor mirror forth the convictions of millions respecting the total abstinence cause. In fact. those who arce ...

... before him, and whose family inherit his large fortune. (20.) Muster was the title he attached to every person's name when speaking of them. ...

... opera of Rob Roy. MARGATE.-Master Owen has just concluded a most suc- cessful engagement here. The provincial papers, in speaking of his Macbeth, which character he enacted for his benefit, ap- plaud him to the very echo, and affirm their belief that ...

... tis eiig an exception to the' general rule, you wilt niot act itch wisdom if you treat them too harshly.' ' General, whea't speak to youn I sysak not onlly to a man of sense and juigmnent,hut toone who is afather, andwhscisosp5sses afather's feelings. I ...

... was some remedy for creditors-but the : kindness -of the touch banished the idea. It drew me nearer, nearer- We did not speak a word; For the heating of our own hearts Was all the sound we heard. This DOUBLE tNOCc of the hearts is irresistible. ...

... glitter on the earth, and I could have it By only asking for it-ere I could speak The werd, I'd choke, blacken before thee, fail A corpse at thy feet! I I i i F. Now let me speak! To wed thee Is wedding thee to misery! I. cnet I wvill wed misery. F. My ...

... of Wig uiore-street, in the Renaissant style, which has lately been so much the rage in Paris, and we really think that we speak the truth when we say that there is nothing equal, certainly nothing superior, to it in Europe. It is redolent of gold, and ...

... conscience , I1-Ie's wrong-the wan and withering cheek; The thin lips, pale, and drawn apart Thedin, yet tearless eves, that speak The misery of the breaking hcart; The wasted form, th' enfeebled tone That whispering miocks the pitying ear Th' imploriog ...

... estaliislr the club, and which we remiember tb have noticed .rhen the prospectus for its formations was first announced. t Speaking of agriculture, Mr. Ravenhill observed:_ 'I The cause of agriculture was the cause of mankind, and it was a source of pleasure ...

... seldom called for abook at an inn that a number of Blacikwood has not been brought to us by the waiter, a circumstance which speaks volumes for its attraction. We do not, however, think that it is at present equal to what it was when it obtained its popularity ...

... IMliss Denham, ' they by no means wvish for aposi. tire good, but in many eases a great and lasting evil. Now it does not speak Vwell for their sense to desire in the abstract so uncertain a thiing : and this habit induces girls to angle for the admiration ...