... York-place, Baker-street, W. QINGING and SPEAKING.-Chapter VIII.- -. The Speaking Voice-How the Natural Tone was Lost and how to Recover, &c. NORTH'S ACADEMY, 23, York-place, Baker-street, W. SINGING and SPEAKING.-Chapter IX.- F Stammering and Stuttering-Wrong ...

... The following unsolicited letter from two medical students, which the Proprietors of Dr. Tibbles' Vi-Cocoa have received, speaks for itself. To parents who have sons or daughters at school, or in training for a professional or business life, it points ...

... laughter was occasioned by the serious manner ill which lie uttered the most frivolous things about their possible whereabouts. Speak- ing of his love of music he said, I am saddest when I sing, and so are those who listen to me. Ons hearing some one warbling ...

... GAZETTE SPiORTING ORR~SPONDNCEs , H.. Xo. 4.-You will see our opinion f Jour doolvaood nthe vvi nt be fts it is fao eary t speak Of-the enrr~s w,, ot e~ i J6t. haentb Lc gsetlein fel have not ben paid over yet. See -Iwrote, to the gn J. PIANNr writes ...

... of the catcht be in any wsay impeded, the other Umpire onay be referred to, but lie (the strikcer's Umpire) has no sight to speak unless appealed to. ...

... about 3S,000 wordo of wrhich about 23,000, or nearly jleeeighth are Angio.Saxou. W. R. B.-A nervous temperamenat, property speaking, is one in which the enerces are pecouliarly sensitive, thoogh the termrnervous is often misapplied in the sense of strong ...

... merits of Dr. Tibbles' vi-Cocoa. Compared with rival preparations, it fairly holds th e field. In no singhle instance (I am speaking of a very wide client ee, drawn fronm ?? classes of society) have I heard an expression of preference for any other concoction ...

... results by very many of ny readers, both for themselves and their elder children, and several of them have written to me, speaking very highly of the preparation. It is largely used by trained nurses, and others who have to undergo a great deal of fatigue ...

... sneesbeso of gsittrsollje, an'd after beinqg placed sver the Lontel.she f atthe cosser for sevess dogs, your proposer isist speak to Captain ousefor l,its 50oeion to allow you to pay 2 2s., the aonual tzonoriplioss of a qzb.Itoc a great satsf action to ...

... director of Cookes Equestrian Compaso, and diet at Philadelphia, August 12, 18G1. ?? first pantomime with what was termed a speaking opening Was called Harlequin Pat, llarliquin Bat: or, Tbe liant's Causeway. poduced at CoVent-garaden, Decemnber 26, 1830 ...

... -Do not know. GENT.-It is now a title of courtesy commonly applied to all respectable people out of business. Strictly speak- ing, neither money nor land, but birth or appointment, makes an esquire. RcAsi.-Ex~clnsice information is always acceptable ...

... Lion's Inn. Ask theporter at the lodge. J. H. (Warwick).-Portsmouth is in the county of Hants. You aske, Is there, legally speaking, a Hamp - shire or not . Yes. J. M. (Wolverbampton).-Mr. Chadbourn did commit suicide. INQUrlER.-lThe word Normal is derived ...