... HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.-On Tuesday evening Madame Viardot appeared for the last time this season in La Ceneren. tola. This character is perfectly adapted to this lady's pre. sent means, as it requires no physical effort; and vet there are sufficient opportunities for the play of genius and brilliant ac. quirement. There was a nice feeling predominant throughout, and the execution of the ...

... HIER MAJESTY's TREATRE.- Roberto Devereun. was re- peated on Tuesday to one of the fullest houses of the season, in consequence of the aseater of Taglioni. We were confirmed in our stated opinion of last wteek, that this is the feeblest of the operas Of Donizetti The artistes labored with might and main in their vocation, but the effect was weakl and spiritless. Ru- bini's singing was ...

... COURT AND FASNIDION Her Majesty gave audience on Monday at lechiiglt Palace to the Earl of Ilchester, who resigned his gold so office as Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard. 'The Earl of Surrey subsequently had audience of her Mlajesty, and kli5 e hands on his appointment to the Captaincy of thee the Guard. Shortly after fnur o'clock her Mfajesty, of Albert, the Queen of the Belgians, and the ...

... Her Majesty and Prince Albert and the King of the Belgians attended Divine Service in the Chapel Royal, St. James's, on Sunday, and the Duchess and Princess Autgasta Of Cambridge at Grosvenor Chapel. i ?? ?? He aet eld a privy Councilo odya ulig Her alaesteded ri 'nye Albert, the First Lord of the Treasuory, the Lord Privy Seal, Marquis of Normanhy, Earl .of Minto, the Lord Steward, and the ...

... THE MAGAZINES. BENTLEY.-We are sorry to see the Miscellany returning to its old plan of publishing long stories piecemeal. In addition to the continuance of Guy Fawkes we find twenty-two pages devoted to the commencement of a Romance of Real Life,' being the history of Richard Savage, the poet. Hlow- ever good the matter we deprecate the principle. If it be entertaining, we leave off with ...

... Hir. MAJESTY's THBzATE.-The ?? de Seviglia was I given on Saturdayjlast. The wit of Beaumarchois, and the harmony and melody of Rossini, have their decline and fall. At all events the popularity of the Barbiere is gone for this season. We never were present at so frigid a reception of Rossini's masterpiece. It is his favorite composition-he is prouder of it than of all his other works. ...

... = t ITEAUI * MARIOLATtRY. 'raninterf)Wernc adehap iho t bi cone r nce in acknowledging tatto Us the less- soce, bowever,c wich we ae w to admopmnt, a toweirome into our vocabulary as a verv expressive description of, thatJ iMarvmwor- ips whtih isu suchrapi sstr guid s g to owcharacteristhe. of the church of thwo. We seldom, in our literary columns, touch npon the sacred subject of religion ...

... DORLING5 SSHEET LIsTS-Be th for the coming St. Leger ann the Derby and Oaks of 1842have been sent to ns for inspection, and we. can with the strictest respect for tiuth assert that they have been got upin- the most careful and praiseworthv manner. Alphabetically arranged, numbered, stating the present owners of the horses, and how they- changed hands when such was the case, with the names and ...

... I SPARKS HOT FROM OUR APNVIL. ELECTION ODDITIES. Coram populo. Oh, who shall the temples of Jolhnny entwine t Let the Muses weave garlands-appropriate NX1`E ! How nobly redeemed was each pledge withont end, Though lie headed the poll, it is true, the wrong end. The banker the fond calculation outran, And with Lombard precision first mastered his sman; Before Absolute Wisdom unwicely he ...

... LITERARY ME.ELANGE. PERIODICAL LITERATURE. Among the miracles of tle present ae is thle numerous mass of periodical literature which is daily, almost hourly, emanat- ing from the press. There is not a science or a profession that has not its organ. Magazines crowd upon us one after an- other, monthly and weekly, till one wonders at the number of writers, and we become astonished that a ...

... GOURT AND FASHION. Her Majesty is about to par a series of visits to several noble families, whose residences are within a moderate distance from town. Pier Mjsywill first visit Pansaisger, the, seat of ther Earl anid Coulintes.s cowper; afterwards, Alore-hall, the noble mansion of the Marquis of Westminster, in the satme county; and subsequently Woburn, the princely residence of the Duke and ...

... O. THE TORY BARONET; Or, Tontis, WVHIGS, AND RADI- CALS. By ONE WlHO KNOWS THOEM. (Bentley2Tliis book, we presume, is brought out at this time under the hope that the excitement of the maoment with regard to the elections may make its title a taking title. We confess we cannot agree with the author in imagining that be is s One who knows the cha- racters he pretends to describe. The boo]; ...