... Reeves, Mr. Delavanti, Signor Sivori, Madame Clara Novello, and Mademoiselle Carolina Beer are announced, of which we shall speak in due time. MECHEANICS' INSTITUTION.-Mr. Conran and Air. Duncan Macmillan are advertised to give concerts and entertainments ...

... with this' gentle- man's usualitidg we think, a wrong cast. His chief seen.' was his appeal to the Senate, where he has to speak with his back to' the audience. This position, combined with the peculiar' intonation of r. H. Marston's' voice; oiperate'd ...

... seding' dibbling-' which we have :more than 'once hd' an opportunity ofs seeing iii operation; and can;' therefore, confidently speak'ato its merits. . RaHways and-Locomot&ve. The revolutionwlwich has of late'years' taken place in travelling, by which 'jgurneys ...

... in, tbei person of Mr;'Wil ' liam Morgan, a pupilof Mr. Webster's; froen the Prince's' Theatre,' Glasgov, oftwhom report,'speaks' highly.'To' ,this will be added, far the first time at half'price, the' opera of Sosnamsbud, with the vpowerful castwhich ...

... and Thursday, Norm7ea was introduced for the first time this season, with Mdlle. Deville, as the Chief Druidess. We cannot. speak favourably 'of the fair 'debutante, and, as it is not likely that she will assume the character again in London; we will not ...

... Garden, int the opera of The Crown Diamonds-uthis celebrity is Madame Anna Thillon, of whose beauty we hardly know how to speak, it was so oppressive, intrusive, and appalling; and was set off with such graceful, coquettish, and re- dundant, but always ...

... fifth act, and on Ithe rising of the curtain for the farce of Raiing the Wind, the uproar became tremendous; all attempts at speaking on the part of the actors were answered by showers of bread, yells, groans, hisses; and abusive, language dis-. gracefuil' ...

... ':tb bet the seal. 'upn her name, and stamp-her an artist of the very highestcolass. he 'lyrioal'tragedian iboti like the speaking actor, dwell Ion minute detilsi The' language of operatic libreti is writtei in an abstract 'style, showiiig alpassion in ...

... and Mr. N. Phillips. In the absence of our regular company we have had a visit from Thorne's Portable Theatre, and report speaks highly of their ability and success. SUNDaFRLAND. -On Wednesday evening last, Mr. Loder gave his annual concert of sacred ...

... exhibits. The grngraver ibrows vitality, as it were, into the dead,. anid we have living, realities-such as the 'all but speaking liktnesses of Buckssone, Mrs. Fitzwilliam, Leigh MIurray, &c.; ≻ ,and now, in the latest niurbbri -1ilhbgry andd Mis Fanny ...

... Pos aii;a doi'- ~hotiA ely a Ipretty but an e~: Asi' aon~.ce bic~elleut figure, a realinikbly-gbod voice, andi a manner of speaking whichI Iis no parrot-like delivery, but the, evidence of a perfect comprehension of theq authior's theseg-haip fiaiuilal ...

... in Birmingham) the aering applause their talents and genius so well merited. 3 rthis week we must content ourselves with speaking approving terms of the efforts of the chorus, and warding to Mr. Aldridge and his band like praise for careful attention ...