... orake Isiida, fr te cpecal eliht f tre oss, kidnappesd sont of the doll- maite o 1-lldolrens.If hisire rueandscbelt DoLltandry speaks, it is listd to doubt, isis sterns being pearlswihu specie or flase-if thlis he true, see here beg leave to informa Mr. Iilnita ...

... as the critic, and has so long been stamped with the currency of public approbation, that it leaves us little or nothing to speak of but the manner in which the piece is rendered into English, and produced upon the English stage. Both Drurv-lane and Co ...

... not easily' moved, and for my partner, who for himself appears afraid to speak his mind,-but I never saw the man yet that I feared,--and I willI have a woiman's privilege, to speak wvhen I feel occasion-I do know, sir, ?? etrie ott umt amyt your doing me ...

... a full hottr by Poplar clock, upon corn and Cobbett, and any oiler subjects than those upon which we wish to hear a woman speak Now, we willingly confess the soft impeaehmeut, that women are all iu ael to un-that we would not give an atom for society ...

... call'd aloud, 4' 6ay, father, say, If yet my task is done ! Ire knew not that the chieftain lay Unrclclseious of his son. Speak, father l once again he cried, If I t eay yet be gone P And-butthe booming shots replied, And last the flames rolled on. ...

... poker I am not sure whilch- you know not what I have sufiered for you-many, many hours have I passed tin silence, unable to speak or sleep. Indeed!! returned Mr. -, taking out his snuff-box; thesd curious hours, my dear, must have been while eating ...

... gives him a long account of his late attachment, and so mistifies him that lie takes the little bill, of which Clizzler speaks, for a child christened William, and on the approach of another person, hides him in a room for the purpose of giving him ...

... horse stop opiposite our garden g,,ate, ?? Cthe young female ts be tite girl we were expeetsit. I therefore stepped out to speak to her accordiltgly. But before I had time to carry my purpose into elbet,-looking as pert as po ssible she adt- dressed, me ...

... his- tory of human nature, in which, with the boldness of a master, he demands our sympathy for clime, and thus, morally speaking, charges the purest among ius as a particeps critbneies, and a partaker in tha original sin of itumanity. The portion of ...

... of painful though t cast over the almost perfect featmres. There is a sternness, hoss- ever, on that fair brow which hardly speaks the poetical iue- ditatiots supplied by Lady Blessington, .atd expressed bv her vwith a dramatic force not frequently equalled ...

... where every tombstone speaks of hope for the future, and con- tains an invitation to the surviving relations and friends to follow the dead to their place of rest and to their hope of future happiness. With the French every thing speaks of the selfish grief ...

... by hier soeu, Ali Bey, a beautiful boy, about ten years old, full of sprightliness and intelligence; and although unable to speak any thitg but Turkish, lie very soots made acquaintance with me, and contrived to sustain a very auilnated conversation ie ...