... But to the Duke: On Friday last he was in his never-failing place on the Government beinch, his hat drawn over his eyes, his arms folded, leaning back in his seat, with his legs thrust forward, one overlapping tile other, (his irvariable Iattitude in tie ...

... i, Sir Alexiciider and Laiy Duff Gordon, Ctr tiarles C. Greville, &c., at dininier, on DMonday, at Lan.s de;ll0 ta~s' of Cardigan has hastily left this country , gome. hier tarhyoliti lhaving received informiration from Italy at tire a'rioi5 illirss of ...

... for his betrayed country by the inspired patriotism of the friend and cotemporary of the illustrious author-the immortal Grattan-in the social and civil degra- dation, despair, crime, famine, pestilence, and death to which we have all been witnesses. ...

... COLLEGIANS. First performed at the Batchelor's Ball, Cambridge, 1844. Composed and arranged for the Pianoforte. by JOHN WEIPPERT. (John Weippert)>.Tbis set possesses infinite variety, one of the great desiderata in quadrille writ. ing. The subiects are ...

... Florence of Worcester, y Eadner, Simeon of Durham, William of Malmsbury, d Eddins, Henry of Heentingdon, Roger de Hovenden, h John Broenton, William of Newburr, Roger de o Weadover, Matthew Paris, Nicholas T rivet, Ralph i fligden, Goscelin, Sprolt, Walsingham ...

... present season, which terminates on Saturday next. Mr. John Ryan proceeds to the Queen's Theatre, Manchester, to produce the drama of ' Clarisse. Mr. Hammnond, Mr. Lester, Mr. Henry, Mrs. Grattan, and Aliss Love, also take their departure for the same ...

... , Florence of IVorcesrer, Eadner, Simeon of Durham, William of Malmsbury, Eddius, Henry ot Huntissgdon, Roger de Hovenden, John Bromton, William of Newbury, Roger de Wendover, Alatthew Paris, Nicholas Trivet, Ralphi IHigden, Goscelin, Sprott, Walsinghaun ...

... sweep of the boxes, and was hang with pink drapery and lace curtains, surmounted by a crown of huge dimensions anO a trophy of Arms, all richly gilt. It was lined throughout with white, abundantly decorated with flowers, and lighted bytwo rich glass candelabra ...

... really national demonstration made by the Irish was in the reign of Elizabeth, when the great house of O'Neil began to mea- sure arms with its opponents in a war of independence. Hugh Earl of Tyrone was the leader under whom this strife of a single clan against ...

... violence, and we have seen violence and distraction introduced into this scene by actors of first-rate reputation: viit- ness, John IKemble and others; but there was an earnest- ness and an intensity which was felt by every spectator in the house. The last ...

... bad none of the a ,gvjiyS Wf the Anglo. Irish, which displays itself in h plenl800r of the elo. ,r quence of Burke, Curran, Grattan, end Shei . Compared with theirs, his was the eloquence of business. Hid rhetori ws was all second hand. He convulsed his ...

... from universal nature to the skies. (To be continused.) THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE.-Shalcspere's historical tragedy of King John was restored to the stage on Monday night. Mr. Ma- cready has wisely devoted the vast resources of the theatre to representing ...