... PUBLIC AMUSEEX>T;t ROYAL S&ODLIlES WEXLLS THE&&Z I ?? _ ' -Intntc~r OF (Cli, P~rEL?. ?? ~ ~ ~ l.L0LTELL: OWTuesdar, art; Aeeg ?? T}Et Or 111151 rein. . * I tlr Eo. 'rltr ?? ~ F ~ ~ s, Enter Tr 'dC4dOL OF ItF.FO l .E Mr :storT6 MCr. klos ahirs O ir' W WAO TO PA1 OLO FEtTa. Sir iiles Overreacher etps; L rd rl, 5 I n hern .r. Il rt irirtoul; Justo,,edM.s ?? ?? -To Colnclude WII rid Daheelep, br. ...

... INVE3LRTAINMENT AT DUBLIN TO i Lord Gough. On Saturday evening the members of the Hibernia0 Unitsed Service Club entertained our gallant and disti0ll gaished countryman, Lord Viscount Gough, at a dinner in their Club house, Steplhen's-green. The chair wsv, taken by Sir Edward Blakeney, K.C.B. At his right sat the guest of the evening, Lord Visicount Gough, his Royal Highness Prince George of ...

... LITERAT U RE. I - A MONTE AT CONSTANTINOPLE. By ALBERT SMITH. Bogue, Fleet-street. Had we the power of appointing a writer to go to Constantinople for the purpose of afterwards telling us all about what lie saw there, Mir. Albert Smith is precisely the person 'we should select. There are those whose description of the place would be more classic but we have had enough of that. There are some ...

... ST. JAMES'S THEA TRlE. EUGHEO SceIcEiS masterly comedy, La Ceriolasl'errier, was produced here last evening with triumphant success. Excellent as have been the previous representations by Mr. I MITCHELL'S imported company of French comedians, this i last performance transcends them all in the fulness and I power of the cast, and the fine tone and finish of the acting. The combined talents of ...

... EXHIBITION OP 1851. A very large and respectable meeting of the inhabitants ofI .3larylebone was held yesterday in the Princess's Concert- room, Castle-street, Oxford-street, for the purpose of taking into conlsideration the proposed Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations in 1851. The Right Hon. Lord Portmnan occupied the cheir. Amongst thosc present wereE Mr. Mackinnon, M.P., Sir ...

... SHg MAGA ZiNVES. O opla ait]h an ably-written article on Free. Tie political views are consistent with ,a f' 1held by this periodical ; and while re ac- Ii s ' e and skill displayed in every column, we 'vt tlt ti(e Writer has by any means succeeded in , 3J ctil,?kl~ifg his own propositions. The Budget d tie 5tati't ieS thereln contained, coupled with ?? n,, by the Chancellor of the Excheuuer ...

... I HER MAJESTY'$ THEATRE. La Sonnambula was performed last night to a very full house; the attriction ?? only. in. the appeairince ?? as Amino, but of Sims IReever as ERlem.'1 It yas stated in the bills that Mr. ievees war to perform the part for, this occasion only;I an announcement which we donot aretend to understand. No other person in the theatre is able to perform it by any mreas so ...

... DHaR MAJESTY'S-On Saturday evening (the 27th) Maonizetr' Lindeg di Chiamouni was -performed Baucarde, taking asthe heroine, the new tenor, Signor Baucare, tainglte stile of Carlo; whilst additional interest wes given to the performance by the ddbut of Mul~e. Ida 'Bertrand, in the character of Pierotto. Madame Sontag's Linda was throughout an exquisite interpretation, remarkable for its ...

... I LONDON WEDNESDAY CONCERTS. - The Ninth Concert of the Spring Series, and, according to present arrangements, the last but six of the present season, was given on Wednesday evening. The first portion of the programme consisted of a repetition of selections from the dramatic poem of Egniontt, the poetic recitations being given with great taste, care, and judgment by Mr. Stammers. In the ...

... PFINHZ ARTSt ROYAL ACADEMY. The skill of the draughtaman-has of late been developed to such an extent that it menaces to pre- dominate ever that which has hitherto formed the chief characteristio of the English. sohool-colour. ?? in our national arf, or to the solution of the artistic problem, au intimate union of the two qualities, those of ?? I colourist and the draughteman, hitherto cons ...

... LITERATUEI MEMOsas OF THEf AULI NDI PRtIVATE LIFE 01F WILLIAM PENN, By Thomas Clarkson, M.A. GUi~i Bishopsgate-street Without.-With the memnoir itself, in the present notice, we have' little to do. It is merely' a new edition ot a well.-knowsn work, the style of which, like its subject, is simple, and the narrative truthful. The life of a good and valuable member of society, and one who has ...

... LITERARY AS4OCIATTON OF THE FRIENDS I - OF POLAND. The eighteenth artiua1 feetinig of this association' i latook place yeater'ay afternoon at the Susseic Chambers, Duke-street, St. Jormes'a. There was a large attendance of members. Amongst those present were: Lord Dudley At Cottils Stuart, DI.P., president (in Sthe chair), tbs Earl of Ilt Harrowbay, Lord lBeaumtont, Colonel Salwey, M P., ...