... To-inorrow evening this gifted lady will conclude her present engagement and take herbenefit. On verymany occasions we have had to speak In thc highest ternus of prdise wlhen noticing her performance in genteel and low comedy, and feyr who have scen her Inimitablo ...

... by nearly 200,000 persons, not the slightest damage has been done by the peoplo to any of the works of art witbin It-this speaks volumnes ...

... are said to be surcresful. Mr. (4ye i8 said to have engaged for his comi. b1 g aean Signora Galatti, a aady of whom report speaks ibiby. Mr. Gyes Is sad. In the Gazette Ausfeise, to have also etug#ged Signor Pancani, a tenor. ; Te Handel Festihal at Sdenham ...

... weather was exceedingly fa. vourable-the supply of stockgood-the attendance 'of pu-chasers large, and the prices generally speak. 'g in favour of the sellers, and more particularly Bo intbeef and store bullocke. The steamers going to 'sail to-night favour ...

... true genius-those who have no notion of the meaning of melody cennot understwsd It, no moie than a consistent TLalmbin can speak from explricnco of the flavour of venison. The sublimity of its pathos, and the grandeur and olmple-dignity of Its rtrains ...

... trampling of the cattle duriog the wet weather. The oats in several parts of the oonatr has suffered a blight, but, generally speaking, it iooim green and fresh. Pocatnes and beand are sIJ very ?? our Cu rro ni. ...

... srebuked.by the grand Chime frena, and the scarcely less' beaa. tiful quartett, E rimasto i 'in Don FPaquate, not' to speak of the magnificent tria-in Lucrezia' Borgmia. Bat this contempt for 'melodici'effecttoo oftenarisestfrom. inability to'appreciate ...

... that by Rel- held Begas. Balk's new opera, Blanche de Nevers, Was produced at the Royal Englisb Opera on Saturday evening. Speaking of the work ths Ooservve says:- BlanchedeVevers is very long, and notwithstending the repeated instances of cleverness which ...

... of art of high merit, and implied that pictures smaU eZ and simple were calculated to teach pretentious humility, re and to speak In pictorial language to all, that anything tr worth having must be the result of patient toll and honest bc hicdustry. It ...

... unnecessary to speak, as he is known. to all, and of the latter we must for the present say little, as we have had no means of judging of his voosl capacities. We know that he is engiged for next sason by the manager of Her B1ajestys, and this speaks 7olumes ...

... line of intellectual recreation Mr. Scribble has already in private attained ahigh reputation; and thosoewho have heard himi speak of his style as highly finished-pure and entirely free from tlose exaggerations which too frequently destroy the harmony of ...

... d had passed ou t of eiatance about the Seven- tah! 3,hera could be no doubt that they had a bene-. ficlat efect, morally speaking, or the class, of persons for whose intruction they were designed. The great ilton had east his immortal vork on the modeloS ...