... one would understand that the gentleman he alluded to was his good friend Mr. Anderson. (imfd applause.) He wished he could speak of him as he thought of hlm. Mr. Anderson had done much, and lie firmly believed lie would do tnore. They were called upon ...

... interesting, seeing that they evi ently come from individuals who know. well what they are writing about, and seem bent upon speaking their minds freely upon the subjects they have on hand. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL.-This periodical, which was at one time ...

... lte adiii, in Mr. Kent's -ialess, and helspeaks sober sense, we fear without know- ing it. The Solemn Past (of which lie speaks) of most men is the past oh their own sies, but we will toot quibblo. We toast admlit that Mr. Kent is4 too touch for us. ...

... is, indleed, the triumph of art, for you mistake it for nature. He was, however, more inarticulate than usual. Leigh Marray speaks some impassioned-passages with great effect, and Mr. W. Farren preserves a quiet de- meanour and biting earnestness, in keeping ...

... orchestra.- The Colosseum is preparing a novelty, in which new faces and new talent will be the magnets of attraction. Rumour speaks highly of the coming ?? is going otn prosperously ; and Mr. Fox, of the Victoria, bas-musical and vocal talent of a higlt ...

... capabilities before a Man- chester amidierice. We understand that Mr. Christie is on the qui nive for a likely place. Report speaks highly of them as glee singers, violinists, and pianists, but when tihey appear we can form our judgzento Fame's ruiours. ...

... have been pretty wrell produced, but time attendance has been thin. Royal Casino. - (Mr. Hobson, Proprietor.) - We cannot speak too highly of the dancing of Mr. J. Booth, which, combined with the extravaganza of Punch, pro- iluced by Tom Fielding, has ...

... nunav who has drawn very largely for his resources upon he fairy stories of the Coulntess D'Anois. It would be gimpossib:le to speak in too gloswing terms of the splendour .of this .piciucehon. It is dazzling in beauty, pretty in its simplicity, charmning ...

... entertainments were as excellent as they were varied and amusing. The Signora Martinez, a lady of colour, of whose singing report speaks as something unique and remark- able, and who is announced to appear on Tuesday next, and to sing some of her favourite ballads ...

... The clowns, Messrs. Seal and Franks, are fellows of infinite jest. LEEDs,-Royal Casino:-(Mr. Hobson, Proprietor.)- We cannot speak too highly of the superior training of one of Mr. Blanchard's dogs-it is really wonderful. 1T. Fielding and J. Booth have made ...

... boots was a strong order, and the gullibility of the country people seems to have been great in the extreme. But the letter speaks for itself. LISTON'S LAST PERFOCRMANCE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ERA. Sir,-In one of your answers to correspondents, in THE ERA ...

... prominent pieces, was twice called on at the close. Of the opera itself, and of all the other artists, it is unnecessary to speak. It was received throughout, by a crowded and fashionable audience, with the warmest enthusiasm. The glorious Lablache revelled ...