... Save the all silent moon. He proceeds :- ?? any of my idnd friends been giving you any farther accounts of my (to you) invisible visits to town ' If so, I hope you have mo e sense than to pay any attention to them: We only require to have confidence ...

... oratory last week. THE Right Hon Charles Shaw Lefevre, the Speaker of the Houie of Commons, was unanimously elected Chair- man of the Hants Quarter Sessions last week, in the room of Sir Wil'iam Heathcote, Bart., who retired from bad health. The Marquis ...

... replied that his motto was, Live and let live. HUMAN Lmpe.--Hope writes the poetry of the boy, but memory that of the man. Man looks forward with smiles, but backwards with sighs. Such is the wise providence of God. The cup of life is sweetest at the ...

... NL5so0w Lau. ?? Monday, and during the week (Ash Wednesday ex. cepted), to commence with JOHN OF THE-FORGE, or, 'The Honest Man; in which Messrs Henry Howard, Grant, W, Searle, Gardner, Coreno, Heslop, W. M-lborne, Rowbotiam. H. F. Saville, Mrs RI. Campbell ...

... easilytold. Its secretary and treasurer, an irresponsible functionary- the sun of the Commission's centre -suddenly became invisible. Left uncontrolled, this worthy speculated with the funds under his command, his railway liabilities amounting to close upon ...

... canirtot vouch. Thea nes ballet of Escerath has lit been completely sac- cessful. Thle celebrated extravsgaciza of Tice Invisible Prince is in rehearsal, and wvill focthwiti be produced. HULL.-Mr. Geontge 0 aen continues to carry all before him, being ...

... Piece of Presumption in the Shape of an entirely New Composite Polytechnic Extrava- ganza, entitled FRANKENSTEIN; or, The Model Man. NEW ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Sole Lessee, Mr W. WATTS. On Monday, will be produced, a New Tragedy, in Three Acts, by G. H. Lewis ...

... undnrstand the season closes on Monday next. GLASGOW. - Prince's. - (Manager, Mr. Edmund Glover.) - The extravaganza of Tile Invisible Prince has been produced at this theatre with great effect. Miss Helen Faiucit again appears here for a few nights, com- ...

... with the flood, retiring with the ebb, and so avoiding deep waters in which their voracious enemies prowl. But man is the greatest foe to man after all-sometimes out of most miserable cupidity, or most culpable ignorance or neglect. TO THE EDITORt OF THE ...

... Starter : Mr. W. Hibburld. Fashior,, that great arbiter of everithing in civilised life, froml Royalty to Racing-tblmt invisible ,Mrs. Grundy, who makes or mars our pleasures, stamping them irs quite comme ilfiant, or voting them rsnobbish- 'ashion ...

... regarded only as a suburb, what becomes of Good wood? Pooh, a visit to that famed locality is now a matter of no consideration. A man finds himself in the City, crosses London Bridge, pops himself into the train, is there before he has time to Collect his thoughts ...

... rails, wherein the betting men may congregate, and fair dames pro- menade, as at Ascot or Goodwood. It only requires such a man as Dorling, the Epsom Wizard, at the head of affairs, to have these trifling matters carried out at once, The proximity of Goodwood ...