... AsITEhRMURA.T 9. TO ATHO~' ?? 'jPUBLISAER.S.- It being t .: he in'tidntOW' Ofih 't`1ERX from' th 6mmencement of the a ?? of, all'new pdtbiicati6_1ns ~dt' the~ ?? 'end of &ey mootb, so a o'oi ~MtTL ~ono LITERATURE, WO ?? transmitting the 'tts of'a'tiy' works tliev may publish All litrat woks dsdtisd ?? likewise 'be notiedl t he cuiet trr3atcles' or the4'h' LADY SYNOLETONO0R,,,THE. WORLD AS, 1 ...

... FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE AND MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE. (EXCL.USIVE FOa THE ERA.) We find an account of the progress of the Italian Opera at in, in one of the best critical journals of the capital, in nalsy ?? fllowing terms:- LDysucceeds to dav and in sad monotony they resemble each Cr Tbhe repertory offers no variety, nor the singers either; and the 01 the public remains the same. Never were the ...

... FRAaEr.-Frsser has commenced the year and his new: number with a dramatic scene, in which, under the title of Oliver Yorke at Home, he has introduced us to some of the sr-afisa personte of his magazine. Oliver Yorke, who appears to be the Christopher North of Fraser, is seated in his library, over a flask of Burgundy, indulging in a soliloquy upon the glories of editorship, and, as a ...

... LIT ERAT U R E. ,T SHIP OF GLASS, AND ATCHERLEY. By IJARGRAVE JENNINGS, Esq. Newby, Mortimer- street. The first of these tales is a romance, the second a fiction, whose ground-work is the Rye House Plot. It is obvious from the preface that the author's favourite is his romance, and such it ought to be with hose who concur with himself in the impression that the world is growving too ...

... HER MAJESTY's THEATRB.-We understand that the opening .of this theatre is fixed for Saturday next, the l3th instant. DRURY-LANE. -On Thursday evening a new ballet,. entitled The Pretty Sicilian, was produced, for the purpose of introducing Mdlle. Marietta Baderna, fromn Milan, for the first-time, to those who delight in the art choregraphic. The story of the ballet runs ?? Armede loves ...

... 1.1.4I~ ?? , '~Td TBieR'IITOU Om a Jt be~i~i~ertion -of ote n ast Saa' Journal, 61i the state of 'th ?? ducedmkaetoaned110 it upith 'afew more remarks , hichi afiti. a for atthis p lar ?? of tatrical 'Ihave, li~ved long enobugh to'see one, of our n'atio nal tempes'~a imecduv,~td ito ber garden, for public o6ratoi 7f polituchalh mattrs; then ifnoreto 'abaaa tor thve ct ncrtged ons fo the milion ...

... are amc'ngst the necessaries of life. They have ad. 13 o rapl l1v and as universally as tea in public estima. I ie that refreshing and long-abused herb, once de- tion a the svmbol for every thing the contrary of man. nce bat at last esfablished as the temperate drink of crack har .coarchmen, and very probably now in vogue even with the st8e1. tr e g1ritto successor to the Jehu of the common ...

... - 1-11-- - - - - - -?i- t 'e season o ks'da 'n;iate' nated prematurely; tie faifing of'a succession of provinieial hiuses ir thei present time of scarclty.4 is unfortnte tar the'profession however, We stilL lok forwar&to etrtm ...

... FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE AND MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE. (ExcLusIVE FOR THE ERA.) The second representation of the Lucia, at the Italian Opera at Paris, has justified all we said of the first. The im- partial press profess the opinions we have advanced, and de- plore, as much as ourselves, that the repertory, as well as the performers, are identically the same as before. The only difference we can ...

... COURT AND - Her Majesty the Queen Dowager having) b her physicians, decided on passing tile winter i te adviceo England. the mansion and grounds of Lord de !a Soth 0r Canford Park, have been taken by her yaj*.stv f aule' called The Duke of Sussex left Kensington, 1; Vollroieay morning for Alton Towers, Staffordshire, oa ac eon t0Fri'j5` of Shrewsbury. , i til Ear The works in progress for the ...

... | FOREIGN, CORRESPONDENCE AND MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE. (aXOLsCIVE FOR THE ERA.) The Commission of Dramatic Authors, of which most of the literary men connected with the stage are members, and have agreed to be bound by the decisions of the majority, adopt occa- sionally resolutions which are not less offensive to the peblic than to the best interests of the stage. The avowed object of the ...

... - . -LIT-ERAT ?? PoATifY1tO1 T et MltLfON. By a ME IBER OF -PARULA- 1dENT. 4E#1ib'd by P a PsiaGGcts. *(Whitakef.),Evdi'y thing nowva.days is 'for the million- Singing for the Milw- ]iontt-'i*Morals'-for the Million.' The Masses, as they are politically called, are coming into fashion, and all science, art, and literature,, of every sortand kind, is served out whole-, sale; -The present ...