... == S T ROYAL VAUXUALL GARDENS. Open every TEvening except Saturdlay. A Mi ran Ch-ey of the licores i:r tIn. Crno'le-b'tra,,,j.rr.o. and Asteniahingi A Frets nf foeonsoii isp .OWa Trounalrale wldsme Elatt, and ecore. letroit. ]Scen'dia'. F~roh,-ira, slidl Frsongrii Tor 0re-Gad Concert, Mr. A. Leel Csndnoto-dionfieg by the, rid f.XUstrore Sinclair; ard the tow tavourirni. Shrers. Riner. hN. 9ns ...

... MUSICAL INl'TELLIGENCE. THIE MUSICAL UNION. The programme of tihe eigth and last meeting, which took place yesterday afternoon at Willis's Rooms, consisted of HAYDN'S quartet in D, No. 63, B. RoU1liaRO'S LIlegy for Violoncello, asd BaRTIIOVEN'S celebrated Septet in E lat op. 20. In the first of these works, the noble style and flexible bowhig ofthe presto ?? elicited rounds oftapplause. It the ...

... IFRENVCHPLA YS-St. tJAlIES'S TITHErIJ'RE. Last night MaidlIc. RACiHEL performed thle arduous part teir of P/ied,'e in RACINE'S grand and fearful tragedy of that s name. Thi~s performtance was one of remarkable contrast to that of Camille in Lis Hoaces, In the latter nil was me passive suffering natue, needinglittle of language to make tbe its way to the heart. In the former the unnatural ...

... Tier BinLi.-; or, How to CrAtse~;o, A Satire. With The Dirge of Ropedl, anl other Jeus ?? By T. M. u Iughes, 9io, ?? editor of a London literary journlal oe the tooolahawi school of criticism,, having Pollen fool of Mr. Enybes, after the usual falhioen of the craft, the latter has tried his hono noon the hide of his assailant, ?? not witbout efferitg. scome dramage. To be mocked by ...

... I Divers Moro's of Early JMasters in Christian Decora- tion. Two v'ols. folio. John Weale. This work is at once magnificent and intrinsically valuable. As the nucleus of the collection, the stained glass Wvindows of St Jacques' Church at Liege, and those of the Cathedral of St John the Baptist at Gouda, hold the chief and most emi- nent place. Tile former belong to the Albert Darer school of ...

... FRE!NCH PLA YS.-ST. JAMIES'S T'TEA THE, Lost night TACTNE'S tragedly of At ndrontaolic wats per- formed here, the part of Jieritione by Md1ille. RACHEL, And Ndhat it performanes- it was I It' the great tragedian appeared Comparatively to disadvantage in the cold Sent! mental commnonpiaces of the C.i,? (as we remarked lin our notice of Frid aye perforinince), how grantdly, hiow teiu ipli- antly ...

... on the threshold of a financial crisis. Much trepidation is felt, and great differences of opinion exist upon the all-important question of whether shall be able to secure the carrying trade of the Upper Lakes by the way of Montreal, or whether the route for that trade will be by New York and the Atlantic ports of the United States. In the latter event, the canals and public works made with ...

... IJER MIAJESTY'S THILA2TIE, TAGLIONI. To the enthilsiastic lovers of the beautiful in art thelrs is no more pailiful ?? thanl that of wialiseesiu tile decoy of the powers of a great talent. The present race of opera frequenters associlite widt the name o'TAGi'OONI atli that wvos perfect in ChairegyallbY. She was the enchantress wblo pluriged tile senesc into VisiOnIs of graceful conceptions and ...