... graced the stands at the palace. The plants which suffered most were precisely those which are usually the reserve army, so to speak, of all late shows. Foremost must be mentioned the dahlias and hollyhocks, to whose tall heads strong winds are ever fatal ...

... DRAMA. HAYMARKET. Dr. Johnson, speaking of Goldsmith's play ,lSe Stoops to Conquer, said be know of no comedy for many years that had answered so much the great end of comedy- making an audience merry. This remark maybe very justly applied to Mr. Buckstont's ...

... d, but their, mert consisted in their impartiality and truthfulness. Mr. Tom Taylor never wrote a line of them. I cannot §speak with equal certainty concerning the next period in the career of the e27daer, that immediately preceding its demise,butlI dq ...

... stiff and artificial in such a composition by clever grouping and varying of the attitudes. The likenesses are, generally speaking, remarkably good, and altogether the picture is admirably well suited to the purpose the artist kadin view. It was impossible ...

... extend to six lectures, is On the Art of Decorative De. sign. Dr. LAwxEsTER prefaced the theme on which he was spa. cially to speak by some observations of a general character. He bad, he said, been accused of appearing on the same stage as Blondin; but ...

... al Ball, there hasbeen no mishap or robbery of a serious character, circumstances mainly attributable to the, generally speaking, good arrangementsandthe efficiency of the police under Super- intendent Mott, of the N division. THE WORSBRO' DALE EXPLOSION ...

... ?? smashes of crockery which we have ever nop oi the do&& SBoh a sash may make half our fsrewdbt serious, but it ought to speak volumes for the liberality of the mnazgement. Mr. Sothern was good humouredly sup- bat by Mr. Bucktone, Mr Chippedale, kr l ...

... Several other delegates having spoken, Lord PALMERSTON said he entirely agreed with Mad of the views urged by the deputation, speaking ae au individual, bat they must be aware there wis a considerable difference of opinion in the country and the House of Commons ...

... more and more like the echo of his father's. When they are both standing together it is sometimes difficult to tell which is speaking. Mrs. Hermann Vezin's embodi- ment of Margaret is marred by an affected infantine aim- plicity that is not natural in girls ...

... Devrient has the two beast qualifications of a biographer-knowledge and love; ana thete le- collections of his illustrious friend speak well both for his intellect and his heart. One Foo on Shore. By the Author of Flirts and Flirts. Bentley. The scene and ...

... to performn As to the fair inanageress and p1)ulriia donsa, we have long sihice exhausted our eulogistic vocalbulasry in speaking of her. We shall only smy, therefore, that she never was Iiiorc deservisig of enlogy than she wais last night. Shie had ...

... the ability she displays in comedy. The Banquo of the evening is Mr. T. Mead, who de- claims with dignity, and the first speaking witch is now played by Mr. H. Webb. The tragedy is liberally and massively put upon the stage, and the musical interpola- ...