... to N the stage-usually stand in need of. In justice to Mr. I Hiairies we must transcribe the passage whii.h cccursin t that portion of the tragedy which, in our critique of last t week, we mentioned as being so impressive. That our r readers may be aware ...

... beauty, Who, if nature or art had concocted their charms, Had I opened my mouth must have dropped in my arms. Cooks'-shops bad been charming, and all that they dish up, Your wines, too, are good, though I hate LambethBishop. The stage is a bolus, it must ...

... IMPOSITIONS OF THE, INDIAN FAQUEER, WTI0 PROFESSED TO BE BURIED ALIVE AND RESUSCITATED) N ITEN MONTHS. [We take from Cthe Lancet the followitig extracts frorn the lion. Ar. Osborne's re~cently-publishied 'Diary of a lias. sion to Lahore, in 1838.' They ...

... over-the call for hin, was Immnense, and a scroll and wreath were thrown upon the stage. At length the curtain rose, and the entire-company was discovered grouped upon -he stage; - KEMBL,- then came Ol, and after'waiting for nearly a qlwrter of an hour to ...

... ART-UNION OF LONDON. The annual general meeting of the subscribers of h the Art-Union of London was held yesterday in Drury-lanle In Theatre fur the ?? Of rcceivitcg the council's report, bt end for the distribution of the amourt subsorihed for the purchase ...

... Or to extend to the arts of design that patronage without which they languish and decay. By, tile generous persolitti exertions of Mr. William Shliliey, o the then Eurl of Rom- ney, and of Viscount Folkstone, the Society of Arts was established, and ...

... that he is deficient), for he did not hesitate to the necessity of patronage to keep alive the opi- which he had been so unfortunate as to select. ronage to keep the alarm alive, we shall see asickly wield to the good sense of the country; and doubt not, ...

... depositories of art in the Roman capital. stating he had heard that the minister of finance under what was called the govern- ment de facto of Rome, had departed from that Capital with inestimable valuable remains of ancient and modern art, the cameos of ...

... night the 5gltemeine Zeitug, to the 3d of May, and Brussels Papers to the 8th of hMay, from which we make the following extractl:- CONSTANT]NOviX L, Ai' lIL ]O-Since the differences be- tween the Purte and Russia may be considered as ter- iniftated, affatirs ...

... whom they will c make less industrious, less productive, worse cus- h tomers!_ Or-do we do all this-that we-may turn d the exchanges; that we may make our goods so -s cheap that all the world will, be tempted to come d and buy ? r Formerly we used to encourage ...

... puppet. On the second reading (Friday, 13th ultimo), to keep up a delusion in the Cabinet, Lord LYNDIIURST slily observed-1 I know enough of this House to declare, that if this Bill pass through this stage (the second reading), the result will be, that there ...

... -Vet'ejoed iJoiitctel. It hs ratiner a rerrasiktq.tt tact, irtac ilk troops whitcii wire seatl ot'to hretauIII to keep ti wnii hc people, art: now set-dtig . f io sltip-Iatiad to, irat~quibize Etigl~aitti 1 I aritditioti tut ti: C enl a t .i tlte 73i It ...