... liER MAJESTY'S THEA 7'ITE. Mr. E. T. Smith, the new lessee anal director of Her Majesty's Theatre has issued his prospectus for the ensuing season. A. more formidable and imposing document we do not remember to have been presented of late years by the manager of one or other of the Italian Theatres. The list 3of names in almost every department is powerful and com- plote, while the catalogue ...

... OLY7MPIC TIREATRE. Uncte Zachary, the new drama produced at this house last night, is aviwedly fulnded upon a French original, Mon t Oncic Bhaptiste. We have no knowledge or that production, fand ere unable therefore to say how closely the English a adapter has followed it in his version, but the plot is assuredly in its broad outline one to which no author can l 3pretend any copyright, The ...

... F A IRS. DROGIEDA SPRING FAIR-MARCIT 12.-The first fair of tLis town for this year came ofr to-day. From early dawn horned cattle, with lots of sheep and an immense supply ot swine, were driven into tOwn. A largo numbher of graziers and cattle dealers Irom the neighbouring counties assembled in the cattle mart during the day. Some very excellent oeef was sold at £3 per civt., and infeLior 45s. ...

... THLE BLIND BOY. uY A BLIND RHYMER. 1 jtdcvted to the Right Ilonourablo tbo Earl of toesn of sincere admiration of bis Lordship's istd chitoant conduct in founding an Asylum for the Author's follow sufferors.] 1ot for hinl' the beauteous infant day A t j1,,,juisg o'er the brow of yonder hill, for hifs the modest primrose blooms . feet ?? so sweetly by the murmuring Till. r fople-s youth ! in ...

... LYCEUM P'HEATIRE. The so-called comedietta brought out on Saturday evening at the Lyceum, under the title of 117, ,sudcl-strect, Strand, is, in fact, a farce of the broadest and most impro- bable kind. It seems to have been produced for the sake of exhibiting Mrs. Keeley in one of those housemaid paits which she plays with such wonderful naturalness; and to her attempts to give reality to ...

... LITEAA TRIE. , ?? .Aapoleo, III. oil Entnlaud. Selentions from his sc own lVritivgs. Edited and translated by JoHiN g JIAWKINS SildrSoN. London: Saunders, Otley, t and Co. p The catalogue of royal and imperial authors is bi not a very long one, and future nges would siuffeT m little loss if every copy of their works should be bi destroyed in some Alexandrine conflagration. It if is quite ...

... LYCEU, THEA TRE. en Throughout the greater portion of the new drama, I entitled the Adbb Vandreuii; or, the Court LoJoisdXVT, e 00 produced for the first time at this theatre last evening, we c were somewhat in that condition in which Sir Edward 1lBulwer Lytton supposes his reader to be during the perusal F co of Zanoiti (to judge from the epigraph on the title-page of d he that romance), ...

... , r j ?? I Tbe author of Doestic .Ecoviy has proved himaell by many speohueDJ of drtmatkt !n but ty hat place i, prticulsr, to be an admirable s writer. - Last enigt ?? S opportunity of bo*ing hb ierati~lity, for any g worse big Map of as Stree which was Pro- duood at the Adelphi, with faint app icaend feehle aughter, caunot be imagined. With the recollection of this au~thoA ether wrods frehin ...

... be LYCEUMX-AATFOJR PERIFO1MANCE ' Follo0ing the example of thoaegentlemen b ~. l~iflO years since Organierd the celebrated emateuspno m~me for a charitable purp~ce,, he princpei Uebrs of to 7e SaaeClb( ?? Inemtber, of tlle ?? Saage Cnb Ccsacity Combin2IDg literatore, art, and vonvf. h viity, and named after the ,h ndad o atrthe jllueoroue Richard, it is pre.. stlate, andnot ater te ?? of lit ...

... THE jiOYAL INSTITUTION GA\LLERY OF ART. A descriptive and historical catalogue of the pic- roe i tures, daawinge, and casts in the Gallery of Art of wi the Boyal Institm 'ion, colquitt-stroet, Liverpool, bz frc just been publisher I. del It is a trite remas k that country cousins see, more pa. of the sights of Lon ion than most resident natives - PI' and it is probable th: *t a similar remark ...

... I otm STRANGERS YET! Strangers jet I After yar3s of life together, After lair aud stormy weather, After travel in far lands, After touoh of wedded hands- Why thus joined? why ever met? If they must be strangers yet. Strangers yet! After childhood's winning ways. After care, and blame, and praise, Counsel asked, and wisdom given, After mutual prayers to Heaven, Child and parent scarce regret ...

... BETH YW SERCH? Beth yw serch? Rhyw deimlad bywiol Sy 'n anadlu cariad pur ]?hwng ?? swynol nakir, Nis dileu hanfodion cur. Beth yw serch? Rhyw hy1ifgwefrol, Sydd yn tarddu dan y fron, Nas gwyr bydoedd faint ei aliu, Er cenedlu tymmer Ion. Beth yw serch? MorwyDig gerddgar Sydd yn arllwys baln ei chtai I archollion calon ddrylliog, I Nee ei gwella 'n berffaith lfn, Beth y* serch? Effeithiol ...