that the Opi- De Quincey. (From a bas-relief in the possession of Mrs. Fields.) We re sitting in the theatre together,' De Quincey, 'when to my surprise el arose between my companion kindn his hc Edinburgh, and in the course of tl view undertook to show his your how the Irish shillalah should Finding his movements circur and the wild fling rather dange his study, he opened the front d bidding his guest follow him to t walk, then and there proceeded about him with the stick, entirely ous of passers-by and their com "Christopher North" was always fr unconscious in his bearing and ance. He usually wore a flanne entirely open at the throat, and w |