... . Yet,if the !louse were to judge from the tone of those publications, -which held the greatest influence Over the public salad, they must see the necessity. of souse decisive measure-on the subject, and be prepared for either an indefini 4 e suspension ...

... tuolv ) : 0(1N It uoAl2 c c • 3 Jo stiltani , uo N.l glIi10,111(1'W num paApaai wet! °1 t1y%,, 1 1 , -(1 cn-Em i v— . T. 7 'salad , fro.vrt.l 1 4 ,:----nr..--_,.„i, \\ , r ' ' 4 .O J 'e ol JOAO SpUEIS UntlOW (11 0 • 1,)3 Ullt.tisam Jo Spa UOl . l lti ...

... fr. PELISSIE and Mademoiselle DELTARR received welltuierited applause. Mr. PERLET, in the part of .1./r. llenieres, in Le Salad, shewed himself to the greatest advantage, and received the repeated plaudits of the distinguished audience, as did also M ...