... TrEAWMCAL[LS. THEATRE.ROYAL, DRURY.LANE. As we cannot term the re-production of Cinderella at this Theatre a novelty, there lies been nothing calling for particular notice during the week. The houses have been good; but something must speedily be done to maintain the attraction occasioned by the reduction of prices, otherwise Mr. BunN wvill be ir a worse plightthanbefore. The para- graph which ...

... SPAIN AND.J:ORTUGAL. zSPAIN AND.';PORTUG-kL- Wo now hold the balance of the world? Who reign O'er Congres;, whther royalist orliberal? Who rouse the abirtless patiibts of Spain? ('hat make SU Euroje'sjiournals squeak and gibber all.) Who keep the world, 'Ltish ld and new, in pain Or pleasure ? Who niake politics run ilibberell? The shade of floocirAUTF'S noble daring? Jew ROTHlSCHILD, ...

... GEXDS OF LITERATURE. EASTERN ANECDOTE.- Al Arab came into the mosque of the prophet, while the holy commander of the faithful, Ali, was there. The Arab performed his devotions hurriedly and hastily, not going through the ceremonies as the institutions of religion command, nor reading duly the prescribed portions of the Koran. As he rose up and was going out, his excel- lency the Khalif cried ...

... ;: : 'I C L ,- We have all the inclination in the world to uphold the caise of the Drama,: and nothing distresses us more than the -nece~sity which occasionally cornpels us to pass; un. ;Jleasant strictures upon the conductors of the digerens Theatres Obut the paramount duty which we owe the public is too imperative for us-to sfffer-private feling to interfere with its discharge. We deem it ...

... TIHE ATR ICA LS. 0 . TA~LAN~ivE.. It is tile fate of marla-grs to be disliked. Rarely, indeed, do their actors give them credit for one ,just te t h and as inr tile iubliel-bat heoe we aye ?? critics t are the ?? to.pleast on earth, and have there. d fore no right to coerplairn of the fastidiousness of others.- To retlsrn, threforej to oui'noeniiigyreiiark, we intst fol- | low it up ...

... THINATRIC&iLS. i All the world's a sta.e--sEAxk5I5az. Passion week is the actor's holiday and the critic's dread. During its lapse the tavern may still hold its harmonic societies, the ball-room still open its doors to the devotees of Terpsichore; nay, the theatres themselves may be opened for every purpose save that of displaying the legitimate drama-of furnishing an intellectual ...

... THMS&TIRICA IA. All the world's a ~Stge.-=A&xsPXaa, It is rumoured that Mrs. HoNEy is again about to enter into the holy state of matrimony, having received offers bfrom a noted young sprig of the aristopracy. Of course We .do not vouch for the truth of the report. f The works have been resumed at the theatre in Oxford. rstreet; and we understand that it will be opened in July with a ...

... TFlEmATWIUCALS. All the world's ;. stasg.'-SiARSPSAUE As long as Varliiient contiruse5 ?? we shall ?? cluded fron entefing 'so wuih at length as heretofore into theatrical matters; for although the dlrama maintains a de- servedly leading place amid tie instlfutionq of society, we hold that body by which all are gfided as entitled to un- qualified precedence. The poet tells us that a ?? ...

... ANRJETER ,MUSICGAL FESIVWAL :Ma1WORBsTEr, SA.v.an&Y AFrenro§.The APerform- ,nvcatsiontinue to attract a vast concoursesof :speetatrs-of thefirst rank and fashion. The morning performance at! the Collegiate Church, Yesterday, was agait well attendedj mot orily the whole of the, seats, but even the passagesbdieig fled. The :first part commencedmwith the whole of Ieath-- ,oven'S AMot of- Olives. ...

... GEMS OF LITERATURa. AoRiCULTURr IN Mrxico.-The agriculturists of New Spain, like the artists and mauufactlrfrs, are ?? behind those of Europe. The fineness of the soil and climate renders less labour and management necessary tialm with us, and the laying of manure on tile laud seemns lo be little prac. tised. The outskirts of the cities furnish this article in abul!- dance, yet it remains ...

... I -1- - - 11- 1 x4s,1 .?iT4 I - - L~s~~di~d~fWas ani epo~nc d isiii D~ma. '~cMN having, as. ~e.yi~ii on ~~h~nt 6fh ~bristdias b'§ ,, ~.hAh ~~r~&pA t6 ?? theb prices t~o th e3 f i~ii tbea~r~ Nowfar be dt 4 'r . ~ reth gressed-state.,of intellect cann..ot be prq.diic~1 at. h 6heitre li4e Iii.tLAE l1' p~resent prices; js flntichiy 1l~p~b.bI i~ 'h'ci~d refijtation of this, t e ~orsing Utita Of ...

... f - I'jAiH T RIR e AL S:.t, I - - ?? l Jr 1 r, T . y J;/ It isthqfte faterte ilike-. aOly, inrqeed, do thF, he credit for one just act, i andl as ifor thle ppbliq 'bgit b ere we are ?? critics are thqhardlst personsto pteapse on earth, and bave there- fore noriebt to complain oY he fastidiousness of others.- To returni, tbeiefore, to our opeming remarl;, we must fol- c low it up bv'observing, ...