... Lyons, scenes equally outrageous and. scandalous took place at the grand theatre on the 4th of June. The interference of the armed force became necessary. The theatre was cleared, and the cabal dispersed in singing in chorus the air of Marl- borough. ...

... portunely present themselves, and, at one fell swoop, destroy all hope of the contemplated lark. Mr. Walter Lacy, and Mrs. Grattan, acted with infinite spirit, and essayed loyally and vigorously in the author's cause; the quaintness of dress, and absurdity ...

... pell-mell, at least sixty thousand other persons, of every rank, sex, and age, in deep mourning or with a crape round their arm. The National Guard ofVienna, in full costtume, closed. this simple and grand procession, at which not less than a hundred and ...

... Character, although but one of the four relates to that subject, and the tract on Popular Ignorance, have made the name of John Foster a familiar word wherever the English language is spoken. It would be difficult to mention any other comlpositions on ...

... THE LITERARY EXAMINER. Letters of the Earl of Dudley to the BishoP of Liandaff. John Murray. In rather a clumsy preface the Bishop of Liandaf states that the letters of Lord Dadley were printed and advertised a year ago, but that the publicatlon was suspended ...

... sion, she drew;y himhtow t dbor. f Icwatched r with some- amuaebetsre thehange wasiui dellouts T6ethe she hadespoke with.the armness an decision of the woman -of busines to. him fente soft band, il wheedling tones of the pactsed and succes aten H objectiwas ...

... Dickens's house. Sending in his card, as an American, he is admitted into the author's study, and finds him sitting in a large arm-chair, by his table. When the American has in some degree recovered from the unbounded astonishment he may be supposed to have ...

... of their patents are themselves unable to present the gln- nones works of Shalkspere to an English audience., and yet are armed by the law with power to forbid their representation elasewhere. For 'were I now, after all I have given aiid endured to maintain ...

... he rolled out of it, and fell topsy-turvy in the midst of the pit, crushing some half dozen of his vociferous antagonists. John Bull, says the journalist, escaped without broken bones; not so his ad. versaries, for lie has received notices of civil actions ...

... where each movement expresses 4 a sentiment. Donna Lola enchanted every one; there was, I throughout, a graceful flowing of the arms, not an angle dis- cernible, ran indescribable softness in her attitudes, and supple- i ness in her limbs, which, developed ...

... dastardly deed being adduced, he was discharged. Tlte wounded man made his appearance 'ith his arm in a sling. Two such ?? actions in one isight miake one blush for John Bull. There was such an awful noise in the house prior to the Christ. mas piece, that ADELMOItN ...

... to-morrow (Aonday). A young tenor, of the name of Rafter, will make his debut, and the Misses Williams, Miss Rafter, Ribas, Grattan Coole, and Laurent, jun. (the cornet.a- pistons), have been secured for the occasion. Mr. Louis Emmanuel, late musical director ...