... Torquilstone, then in the u possession of it Norman Kiight,. Sir Reginald Front-de- fi hm~ruf, -g ' Yes, said Cedric; half speaking to himself, and half I asidressing - hini'self to Atiielstane, 1. it was in this very hail that my father feasted -'ixlv'oI'T ...

... being present as well as the Plain fiff, and all ,the inmates of the family. NN ith some dlnicti ty witt ness was made to speak so as to thro4T her voice beyond the precincts of the present enorrnous bonnet, and when she became audible, jid not *communicate ...

... ? praise ?? that Mr. Wallack, in this character, ap achC5 nearcrato that illustrious model than any ,dor we have seen. We speak of the general men it of the whole performacce.'. 'in the second last) nd last scene of the play, we consider Mr. Wal. 15k ...

... conviction of their Queen's innocence. The play w':4 not iery well ateed. Miss Foote wouild do very well- if ste. were never to speak, f` r her looks and motions are always pyetfv and inteo dst;isg. We hiave seldom seen Chariles' Kemle le ..o re, oir Macready ...

... as Lsaertes, must come in :r fur' his tshre of aeknowledgmeit.-rl!reiii Ckrsniclr. r The advices from (iermanY and Italy speak of on extraordinary activity that prevails in the war 4e- ( partment of'the Austrian Government, and of the I constant interchange ...

... with that natural ease and gaiety, that must obtaid applanse. zUr, Uussell wa irresistibly humnourous in Sait?. We cannot speak in too high praise of Miss Booth's fi-s Sulrlti. 'Tloough she had to persunate a character inconsistent with the no ious many ...

... difficult to be understood; but Mr. PBiillippi proved that a Singer cau scarcely ocmit the eoppogistura in a single air. In speaking of this embelllshl- ment. he said, that it must be supposed to steal from thel note which it precedes, and be more audible ...

... national institu'inn. Surely Mr. Harris must feel that it is no very Sat, tering compliment to the cirizens of Dublin, or speaking wore generally, to the people of Ir,'land, to denominate his new Theatre, the t'*Albany Theatre, an obscure name, we believe ...

... with Tains Lsarpls antd Fra thers, without Ho(ps, I'li Gcrslnrinin F ull D- l Mv. Young playel Vsrilinias list isight, z.d ta speak miid'ly,; esitvd iaothitag to his reputation by 'ie perftrnisinee. We doubt that Mr Young. under any cirisum.tances coild expecti ...

... he makes no secret; but proud of his advance from the humblest rank of life to literary note, by his own exertions, a he speaks so entirely without disguise of his pretensions, that it has much the appearance of presusuption. But the critic must be ...

... Entreata from terror's spell your hands may free him. There ! Heard you that ? Nny then you tim'rous elf Come forth, and speak your Epilogue yourself ! Lud ! what a chlarining thought! Hsear Ladies say Were't not most wise that lie who writes a play ...

... aptlause.; The Lord Mayor said, he trusted that he felt as lie ought tie manner -in which his Royal Highness had been pleased to speak of his character and con. duct, and the mainner in which his fellow citizens had drank his lhealth. 'His Lordship issured his ...