... accideit thait befel Lady P inell II sa 01ifin ?? r-ec'edittg his birtf, lie vasns alwats n a Crippl1le mnd lnil' tie *f speaking. Ttie title cied fjtniily etates deornd to ilt tiroiJer, the Member for t le Qleiti's C-i0hty IR Lutely, itt ttoe Reiv. Mhr ...

... &UARKT, .TISEATlVS.-LSt night a new pasito- mimnsicald niatertainlienlto in Which Mr. MATHOWS per. formed thre part of a speaking Hatlequin. MAs brought out. Previous to which Mr. Tmntr delivered-the fos? lowing, very hiumnourus. r~oOgl'e, whieh wag ...

... provisions, and the Minute was not deli Vered.-lVe vouch for its- authenticity. Of the qualities of Mrs. Perry we forbear to speak as our hearts would dictate. The best testimony to her character n as the influence which the sweetness of her tellmper, the ...

... instantly. BRt the task, to say the truth, was not a difficult one. The faces of the lawyers who attend the Courts, generally speaking, present a mixture of dullness and care, that really amounts to the pathetic. They seem at once wrinkled withl anxiety, ...

... St:atibh;'and respectability in his country, hetrusted that he l Isadoie''ee-so degraded himself as not to be justified in speaking his-~e~s'tmnutnts to any Npble Lord on eartr and there was, at the- same -lms, none tow ard Whona le-fett aore respect than ...

... words iwbhich to speWl of him. Without any reconw- -imcndation, therefore, from n, Gentlemen,; I give hinr up to you; let him speak for limself, and I an sure he is equally en- titledwith his noble ancestor, Lord Chief Justice Colre, to say, that 'he has ...

... which among lj r i for their rrisrepresenit tions5 o thle:7e atters, has ever been te most faioos., Of thimas Paioe's it speak, more. generally; htit the M ethodisis. wvould ,have a'forded it as inway inventions on this hetid as the Jesuits d6 on thei ...

... SaIqLOeTo, &c.? The pigmy Divine replies, No, please your AlIA.11TV, my reading Fs all inodern. The wrises, of whom your IMAJE:S speaks, Iare now obsolete, though I doubt noc they might hive been very well for those days. The ita, turning upon his heel, re- ...

... were Radicals, is it -st worth the while of the Land-owners just to think for a minute or two, whether it be so very wise to speak and act with pointed scorn towards the Radi- cals! And, especially at a time, vhen it would be folly bordering upon idiotey ...

... the ring se was again made, and thee fought three more rounds; the last round hut one they hotht fell. The deceasedcould-not speak; I- he was raised up by his second; lie was held up by his secondon r- his legs, and fought another round. He stood before ...

... hadl previoulsly tlhrosvtr town a critet stannl], cud tire footnian recorllectedl that he saw him ~nrrp foir a moment and speak to a tuarr, who stenmed ro bs waiting for him at the boittomnito E~sex-street, arid that man moved ?? in another dinectirrir ...

... we to confine the record of the death of this respected gentleman to an ordinary obituary. We trust we may be permitted to speak our sorrow for his loss, and our estimatio: of his character in asmany words as our feelings on the occasion will allow. Mr ...