... PRJYCEpSYS TIILI TLUl A new romantic opera, in two acts, eirtitlvI I.,oe ok 1 uproduaced at this theatre withi vompllete sueess. Iti, adaptation. of M. DEi FLiOTOWS Opera of L'Am 0ie It, which waits acue little time back- producud in I':tris, 'A hy cr. became very populair. Tue adaptation till trim prsii: casioit has been done very carefully, and geitertlic, fili mailier in which the opera ...

... HA YMARATET THEA TRE. La'.t evening Mr. WESTLAND MAnSTONaS tragedy of thle l'tiiic~im' Da ltyk (which had originally been acted, we lielieve, at Sadtler s Wells) was reproducedl at ?? theatre, with some additions an1d alterations by tise author ; the character of the heroine being performed by Miss LiURA ADDISONc. The play, upon thle whole, is not an agrecable one. As the hero states, in onc ...

... NASOLOG Y.* From very early times the study of physiognomy has been a favourite subject, and Aristotle ap- pears to have been the first philosopher who at- tempted to reduce it to anything like science, and give it permanent and undeniable principles. His defiuition of it is extremely good. It is the science, he says, by which the dispositions of mankind are discoverable by the features ...

... THE JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL AGRI- CULTURAL SOCIETY.9 To the well-directed energy and perseverance of the Royal Agricultural Society of England we are, in no small degree, indebted for the rapid progress which scientific agriculture has made in this coun- try during the last eight or ten years. The value, to the farmer, of a knowledge of natural science-which, at no very remote period, came in for ...

... -A 7z UEU T1IEA iTE. I 5t 1 ,, )ir. J lIiN IsREE , the sol, *f t Ie latO popkular 'ft ltt toine a111dei his first appal latiec at tlii ,l lill, /l~ce(ioce!si/;loll etitledln -51!,i IFf er D4 ,i A. l~thotil thi- lay lbe eolisidered his regular ho!; ' buos, it will be iit the recollection 'Ill, ?? h, mladel :a ,'tc'liitii ess:ay about a yelr s ear- vit, att, we tililli, the Surrey Theatre, ?? ...

... - 1f]L o1veS IPROSE O1?K&. * .cd volm of this compact and well- Til't epii It ceItaillS, nmongst other matter, *- Ire of ?? and M~agistrates, the first : r uh.li, Milttoladvocated the right of na- tvrallt to death, and which was written .t utioof Charlesalthough notpublished ?? event. Next whave the Arcopa- lit funols plea ''for thleliberty ofunilicensed ,, iluil inl ]i44. By almost all c ...

... SADLER',S WELLS THEA TRE. 4 This theatre has re-opened for the season, having been very tastefully re-decorated, and in some parts rebuilt, during the recess. True to their cause of legitimacy, the company have adopted SIAKSPBEARE'S Coriolano s for their opening performance ; Mr. PIMPS playing the haughty Patrician, and Miss GLYN (apupil of Mr. CHARLES KanMBLE, who was first introduced to ...

... ?? VNAT G. lARDEN THEA TRE. r,~ ALFE'S riperti% of Thc Bondmant was per- re-- Mi- lt')immt plaiyed the parrt of jilie (IC ,v-i-irrriiY tire part of 'Madamile Brstror'), antd saing ll; tyie Which fully sirstajited hrer high reputat. ?? cf tone was full arid rich throug~hout, and 'rri fl taott iwtt r which sire throw in her Ornamental -.onxirred!( ail her ihearers of the perfect mnastery inl ...

... OL YMPIC TIIEA TRE. A r; wr nue-act dralrax entit led Pti'o rlsc, has been pro- (IllC l at i 05 licitlre It is ln adaptation ficin thlle popiiular Frencli v etdi ille, /,a idc;(r saits le Savroir. Tle plot is neck tt' fa dii oitic eh icier.t'l Tie lheroine, Eli11h (Mi.s, Sri:i e ixe§ is a1 vi:ii i irtist whlo has attracted the regatds (ta it% 11i Ci (ti cfiAslkonl, JeibCdt (iacriieii (Ir. ...

... T~EQUAARttLE. -4 - -th ta dilng the almost bewildering number .t,,t ofthe periodical claimants on our cri- I rlcO WCe still welcome, with unabated ?? d , v ctasure our elder trimestrial visitors, g re~e tn h~llstly congratulate oin havillg i taC c pr iiiciice, though they have lost F ; e,, ?? present number of i . r 0 1 '*Ivlcriew commlences with an M;cr. Somerville's Physical Geo- ; e which ...

... THE MA GA ZINES. One of the most gratifying review articles which we have for a long time 'Perused is tlacktooed's notice of Mir. Mill's Political FiConomy. Perhaps our northern contemporary muight ncC;G be altogether pleased by our saying that he hams here tmade the resende honorable to Adam Smith and the Wealth of Nations ; and it is but fair to state that he 'considers the political ...

... 1h1,1 YMAJARKEPT TJII TryeL,. Sinee the departure of the Adelphi eoltp:ttlt t l * thteatre, the little theatre itl tile 1layVarlvi; t ji.l I through a compllete course of Cealling atl 1r.l ?? prepurat:tely to its opening for tihe seaijn to , iug. To say the truth, thle house lhat l ?? want of a little Cleaning and refornijuc, and o ,r, in having reason to believe that these hs . ss ...