... upon our native land, entitled Ireland-its Garden and its Grave upon which we will say nothing, as we unhappily can seldom speak favourably of our cotltemporary's political effusiuns. ...

... evening was greeted with delighted applause by a better filled house than we have seen since the opening of the season. Whilst speaking of audiences, we may observe that there seems to be somewhat of apathy creeping over our play- going public as regards the ...

... two uights of Bellini (Normia and I Paritani), we have bad DonizettiagaiD, on last eveoing, in the entire upert (so to speak) of bon Pasquale, and in the concluding act of Lucia di Lammermoor. The announce- ment of this rich and v.ried musical treat ...

... the music, to which were danced the quadrilles, waltzes, polkas, &c., of the evening The fancy characters were, ge- nerally speaking, well sustained and amusing. The characters of an oyster vender, Paul Pry, Doctor O'Toole, the redoubted Owney, &c., vere ...

... A more generous, a&more disinterested, or a more noble act, it has rarely been our duty to record. But the documents will speak for themselves. We make the following extract from the minutes of the proceedings of the Royal Dublin Society on Thursday last:- ...

... and acting of the part of Master Walter on Saturday night were masterly. He possesses the rare gift of a rich and sonorous speaking voice, so that without any painful effort he can make its slightest inflections tell with effect; but perhaps the most pleasing ...

... on Saturday, before Judge Moore, when he, with the most imperturbable gravity, assumed to be dumb! However, he was beard speaking on Monday as glibly as a fishwoman over her stall So much for crown witnesses in Tipperary I- Fortunately, 'the two men against ...

... impefs nation of charict-r. Miss uumplireys possesses merit as an ?? and a vocalist, aid IhHt outer ineUttiers, generally speaking, of thi.i c -minlyv (the inost numerous and best appoint-d that has appeared in the Theatre R-yal for many years) are all ...

... all London is crodiog to listen to his playin. The two ablest and most candil of the musical tit4 ofte London journals thus speak of him. The c jet f the Spectstor says- A crowd of amateurs were attracteq by the appearance of Herr Joachim, the young violinist ...

... this re-engagement took rs place on last evening, and the opera announced was a repe- at tition of Mozart's Dore Giovanni. Speaking, in the first place, to of the style in which this opera was produced as regards the Br, items of scenery, decorations, and ...

... appearing in such healthy perfection at this ad- vanced season. The show of asters (double) was remarkably rich, and generally speaking, the flowers of all kinds presented were superb specimens of their several species. We have already noticed the very beautiful ...

... concern is more for the latter than the fojgfer, and witih- pleasure we therefore let the Editor speak-thus for himself on the subject:- '0 the future, who can speak otherwise than with difd- deuce?. D-MDa vision is but short and imperfect when he JlootfAiorward ...