... decided success that during the tiee they remain in this city we shell expect to see immense audiences. Of the lady we cannot speak too highly. She has a lovely soprano voice, and is as actress of no ordinary capabilities. She has decidedly far surpassed ...

... unnmber, noticing the above work, the following:-` But one fault wen have necessarily to fond with Mr. Timnbs's book. While speaking so hielily of chsemsical as wve1 as ooecianicaZ inventions, how isit that in the list of discoverers we do not see the name ...

... Mr. Brough, the editor, which for nerve, vigour, and point, is, without exception, the best in the entie number. We would speak more favourably of the work if we honestly could; but, though very respectable, as a wbole, neither is illustratios or in the ...

... in Tally's opera of Williasme and Susan, and who accompanied him, according to the terms of the wag-er. The Quebec papers speak most enthusiastically of her abilities. It should not be left unrecorded that whilst Cap- tain Rhys has been so successful ...

... conrse by an emlpha sis that would simply steer clear of personal punishmenet. is it not enougle that we have tiec Pulpit speaking treason, but we must have Another popular mode of expresising hostility to tiles Scoutha, and iisvokring to tics aid of sectional ...

... 1knemaur, nan her efforte are highly approved by the nodiesces. Altos 1Edevardoi and Miso Garland, as Labour and flavoonine, speak ?? bocoming propriety; anod Mrs Newcos, as Queen Soylliceon, ]learn no O0 otnt fdslyn her part turboe best asralitage. Meoors ...

... Westons, Mr W. lidir, end hiss Stephen;, and rho second, the Hemmings family. Oh Sigitor Versi-s see have before had OcceniOn to speak in the highest praise, and we, caensti do notes thcan enidisrc our former state. rents. Mr J. Piracy XWentou is an aceive aed ...

... Caelessduq of Farms Operations follows. Then Notes on csral Matters, culltatiuiig ?? y rcciptsi against rural mistortunes, so to speak, besides Suined of a more refined and domestic character;. Next there is A Oalsedap of Garden Operations, and at last a valuable ...

... whatever he under- takes, enables him to represent the character with unusual complete- ness. Of his singing it is unnecessary to speak ; blt evith respect to action, costume, and the business of the stage, he is so thoroughly at home that lee would be di ...

... bears full impress of Mozart's genini, rte uiilS itPo` ment being especially remarkable for the power it displ:, l i music speak the language of passion, whilo the lol al well't 1)z proof tisat even when most simple and unobtrusive thil i c irl' composer ...

... of general excellence are certainly marvellous. In noticing the series ef por. traits before us, we scarcely know which to speak of as being the most meritorious; each aria all are most excellent portraits. Those of General Wynyard, C.B., Lieutenant-Governor ...

... favoerite, n tariffaslo witl chsarming grace and effect, sile pussesses a rich voice ni extesasive Compass, And a local paper speaks very warmly in her havoar. SHEFFI EL D. TnAtasara sROYAL,-(L~essa, Mr Alfred Davie.)-On Monday, Tuesday, tad Wediiesday evncings ...