... or representatives who are supposed to have no tiouglhts'above flogging and sugar-cane cultivation, they are, generally. speaking re- gardettasosorally unimportant. Here' theni. has been found fresh ground for the. writer of fiction. Taking his hero Into ...

... melody, nd ethout mneldhy no opera refau be sicceesful. We tr sfriy thus to be compellerd to condemn a'new opera, but we must speak the trutho and whilst doing so, we are, ound to Award the dhigheat praise to the -direotion, and the variots Artietes engaged ...

... Farmer.' Bas-wRelief of Boys.-This is a portion of a frieze ornamented with the vine and boys. The attitudes are, generally speaking, far from graceful, the figures too crowded, and the frieze altogether over- loaded with ornament. ' No. 32. C. Summers, ...

... and admiration have been so frequently used in the course of our walk in the Sculpture Gallery, that we hardly know how to speak of this production without running the risk of being unduly eulogistic. The figure of the old man is beautiful, benevolence ...

... musical entertainments take place to-morrow (Monday) and five following days, with Miss Rebecca Isaacs as the vocalist. Report speaks highly of the astonishing self- acting instruments to be introduced, which we shall notice in our next. BELLEVUE -The Ethair ...

... SToCKPonT.-Great preparations are making for open- ing this place of amusement by the spirited proprietress, Mrs. Joyce. Report speaks of an entire new company, with the exception of Mr. R. F. Smith, who, of course, will hold the managerial reins S OUT1AMjPToN ...

... orchestra, in the person of Mr. Aldridge; a gentleman well-known in the musical circles of Liverpool, and of whose talents report speaks favourably. To-morroW evening, Belphegor and Captain Charlotte will be per- ?? Bennett and Miss Edwards re-appearing in their ...

... more of them in elegant omedy or rcllioking: farce, and a little less in stilted tragedy. ' : ' : ?? IADELPII -.we were to speak of an ill-sucoess at' this popular Temple of Thespis, we, should meet with the incredulity of the Million; and happily:for ...

... considering the multifold matter involved, we do not see how the author could have well condensed his argument. The author speaks, or, rather, writes, like one who hag his quarrel good. He expatiates at large, and with great force of troth, on the mal ...

... position, and to bid them a long and last farewell. Of Madame Celeste's talent as an actress we have bad so many occasions to speak in terms of the highest praise, that it would be superfluous in us. now to repeat such eulogiums; suffice it, that in her own ...

... notwithstanding all the piestige of the author's name, and all the promise it brought, a disagreeable duty is involved, that of speaking unfavourably of the production. We give Mr. Warren credit for his intention, and we will go so far as to say that we understand ...

... not to be obtained in the streets and squares of the metropolis-with its artificial life in balls, at homes, and routs-and speak to us in mute but expres- sive language of the advantages enjoyed by our country cousins of pure air, pure water, and regular ...