... FtOREICN CORRESPONDENCE AND MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE. (EXCLUSIVE FOR TES BRA.) PAnis (Italian Theatre)..The performances at the close of the season are giving but little satisfaction. To Mario's bur- lesque personation of Othello, the Puritani have succeeded, and, though ?? battle song never fails producing its stirring emotions, yet the public are wearied with its reputition in lieu of the ...

... COURT AND FASHiON. SATRucDAY.-Her Majesty and her Royal Consort, walked to Barton. The unpropitious state of tie weather on Saturday forenoon prevented the Royal children being taken their early airings. Their Royal Hightiesses were talkn ont in the after- noeon. Her Majesty and Prince Albert took a carriage drive inl the afternoon. SUNDAY -I-Ier Majesty and the Peillce walked early on the ...

... FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE AND MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE. (EXCLUSIVE FOR THE BRA.) PARIS ITALIAN TnEATRE.-The last week was devoted to Don Pasquale, I Puritani, and Roesihi's chef-d'ouvre, II Barbiere di Seviglia, the work of predilection, as every one knows, of the celebrated maestro. The II Matrimonio Secreto was likewise performed par extraordinaire, and this exquisite production of ...

... FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE AND MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE. (EXCLUSIVE rot THE BRA.) PARIS.-The last week has not been rich in novelties. We have lired in hope, which, though unsobstantial food, is se times better than the reality. At the Italian Theatre 11 Matrimonio and Scaramuccial werev well received, and thle dilettanti once again condemned to witness the caricature of Otello personated by Mario. ...

... (From the New York 'Spirit of the Times, 17th ult.) PARx.- Richard III. is still the attraction here, con- tinuing most successful. Indeed, contrary to reasonable ex. pectation, there has beea no falling off in the houses since the first night, and all the most desirable seats have been secured in advance up to this evening. Of the players we can say but that their personations are marked by ...

... MMUSIC AND THE DRAMAI. i FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE AND MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE. (EXCLuSIVE POn THi BRAI,) PARIS (Italian Theatre).-On Saturday night,c The Scara. muccia, an Opera Bouffe, in two acts, by Louis Ricci, was at length brought out, forthe benefit^ o flonconi. The success of this amusing production was great and well merited. The poem, by Romani, is full of sallies of wsit, the music ...

... Last evening a farce, in two acts, full of broad life and fun, from the pen of Mr. Planch4, almost as successful as it is pro- lific, was produced for the first time, and met with a reception a5 warm as the season. Its title is The Irish Post, and the hero, inpursuit of letters, is one Terence O'Grady (Hudson)! nephew to an old gaitered and powder-whsgged stock-broker, Mr. Bartholomew ...

... GOURT AND FASHION. -- - - - SATVRDAY.-11iS Royal Highness Prince Albert rode out on horseback, attended by Colonel Wylde, Equerry in Waiting. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice were taken an ailing in an open carriage and four, accompanied by the Dowager Lady Lyttelcon. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred was taken out on his pony in the royal ...

... I 1 SATURSDAY.-Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited the Queen, and remained to luncheon with her Majesty and Prince Albert. The Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice were taken their accus- tomed exercise in the Royal Gardens. The Queen and Prince Albert walked in the forenoon in the gardens of the Palace. The Prince afterwards rode out on ...

... _ FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE AND MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE. (EXCLUSIVE FOIL THR BRA.) PARIS (Italian Theatre). The Scaramuccia, which has been so recently brought out at this theatre, is the production of Luigi Ricci, brother to the celebrated maestro, Federico Ricci, whose serious opera, Corrado d'Altamura, was so well received by the Parisian dilettanti last year. The parti- tion of The ...

... E HUMBUG: An Illiberal Satire. By a B'got_(Gralla Oxford.)-Fvtte the First,' as the author s 5arups it, ha made its appearance, and if he talke the counsel of ny 'oS himself it will be Fytte the Last. It is all axo0n; that there is no medium in poetry; it must be either veryv'eed o very bad. In the diction of Mr. Twyford, of Bo,.wSt`eet or won't say which of the two it is, but it certainly ...

... SA9tlranAy.The Queen and Prince Albert took their usual early salk on the sea-beach. The Prince of Wales, Prince ?? tie Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, wvere taken l open carriages to the beach for their accustomed exercise. 11cr %,jesty and her Royal Consort took an airing in an open rage in the afternoon. ta v Y.-This morning the Queen and Prince Albert, and Ladics and Gentlemen in ...