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... lI-IUSICAL, INTELLJIGENCE. CONCERT OF ANCIENT MUSIC. The fourth concert was given last night, at the Hanover- square Rooms, conducted by Sir 1-I. IL Bismol' ; Mr. Lu- CAS presiditig at the organ, and Mr. T. Cnntcn being tue dief ?? in the orrhestra. The director of the present scht me was his Royal Highness Prince Ac.nuit'r, who made the following remarkable solection rAPT I. 'rio Notionni ...
... The House of Commons met yesterday at twelve o'clock, but uutil two o'clock a succession of desultory conversations occupied the attention of the House. At two o'clock the order of the day for the second reading of the Factories Bill was put from the chair. Mr. Hi'ME then rose, and having remarked upon the importance of the subject, and the consequent impropriety of discussing it in thin house ...
... 5 „ Dutch ~ (Ditto 4 „ the Country are informed, lue, or of the expiry of their written in Red Ink. Remit, •hich, by the new regulations, I, and may therefore be nun IF THE “JOURNAL. 1 ...
... the bill relative to the Bordeaux and Cette Kailway. The subsidy proposed by the government amounted to 18 millions of francs, 6 millions of which were called for by the branch to Castres, which was rejected in the previous sitting. M. Mortimer Ternaux was of opinion that the subsidy should be reduced to 12 millions. The committee could not agree to this, and subsidy of 15 millions was voted ...
... Customs Bills Lord Brougham has threatened to take them • within a fortnight « The Votes give no their progress. 0l We have not yet forgotten the consternation dismay struck into the ranks of the League, when an early period of their career, Lord volunteered to undertake the management tk«, case. A formal offer of his sen-ices was made by of his numerous emissaries. The League were all in ...
... MIUSICAL LINTELLI GENCE. VOCALb (lo N CEns.-Tbc first pro rlennie oi thesc enter tinmentelt, undertalken by .Miss BIacOIr, Mliss IIAW is Mlessrs. IlIlliBS and PIIILLXS, walS givenl lalst nlighlt a the Hanover-squa~re licoinls. The attendanice was nu- imerons nnd dsshienable, for thze speculation boasts of the j support and patronwage of royalty andl rank. We alust a confess tlunt we *vere in ...
... In the depth of a forest, dreary and dark, The traveller welromes the glimmering spark That bids him press onward through labvrinths dim For Hope, in the vista, is shining for hlim. His robe may be miry, his sandals be ton, His aspect be haggard, his featutres be worn, And some at his bearing may start in amaze May fear to approach him tand shudder to gaze But tend him, and nurse lhim, the ...
... I. _ . WINDSOR, SUNIDAi Eyv ?? birthdays of her Roya, Hlghness the Duchess of Gloucester, who completed her 7otls year, and of her Royal Highness the Princess Alice, born in 1843, was celebrated yesterday at Windsor in the usual manner. The Duke and Duchess of Leinster and family have arrived on Canrlton House-terrace, from Carton, Maynooth. The Earl of Howth, after visiting Sir Clifford and ...
... That romantic tale of love ?? woe, Romeo and Juliet, was performned on Tuesday evening, in order to introduce Miss ra Cushman as Romeo and her sister Miss Susan Cushman as P; the heroine. Miss Cushman tmade ai great impression When se here in the beginning of the season, her tragic delineations pi being very poweirfal-stamped. with an carnestness and force, pi that nothing save genius could ...
... hER IIIAJESTIS TIIEA7'1?E. Onsts's Jeolaia stands alone andl unrivellld. M~adame PAST, might have: been more atartlisg in some of the dtlramattCSttUattOttS-J1:NY LIND jS more finislled and brilliant in thle flon tiec, bult in thle coanhi leel qlualities 1)l ferns, voice, acting, mlid siniginig, tbe Druidicatl P'riestess of CIuISe has never been equnillel. '1'be ititense power and high ...
... to address us in confidence will find their confidence respected. XEITHER CAX UXDEI!- TAKE TO RETURX AX MAXUBCRIPTS WHATEVER. ...
... they are obstructing liberal and imperial measures for the sake of throwing difficulties in the way of a measu e of merely local oppression. The Premier rose on Monday to support his Coercion Bill. And what was his great argument? The acquiescence of the Irish members in 1835 with a similar bill. So that all the concessions which Irish members thought fit to make in return for the conciliatory ...