... NEW ROYALTY THEATRE. The time when all London contains only about one-tenth of its proper stock of inhabitants, seems a period appropriate enough for openinga theatre only about one-tenth the size of many. Advantageof thjs opportunity of testing what may be done was taken on Monday evening, when the accomplished and favomuite artist, Mrs. Charles Selby, commenced a season at the Now Royalty, ...

... :: ARtaUR HENRY HIALA* It was Arthl&iallam who inspired Tennysos c I :Iemoriam: series of grief-poems, that hare made many a reader long to know that kind of man he was who inspired a friendship so tender and ele- vated. We have now whiat remains a gifted and affectionate father could collect, through his tears, as an conriest that his dead boy deservcd the laureate's love. ?? are happy to ...

... PUTBLIC AMUSEMENTS, r1~sOit~lROW. nd irlr~ im wek, te ne ouc succcsaful CO' I. mdi' enitle NAtlitif BOV AR: ?? of the rio FAUST drlmation, Sto :0-.lirmeF. C.Bando tl Boq.. etrted Bouday extthllco o' -- ooot'lec tiht Fv diy TEVta eNxNG ath SV, Veri-roJl Niht ioi Mi lle nrettay neAxt,. aM, 0. 1 'Et-NigtN.an i.ATEY ho ?? detetion.j, ~ `ol ONeigonor,t IlV~eand et he oldoteo tloridaynxtaho. u- On ...

... STATE YAdLTo THE OPBREN, Trlitdtri d the first ste vsit paid by the.I 'Prince and princess of Walep to any~ht~rl~ entertainment was conferred oQ T ilitl Mr. Gle's admirably conducted theatre. The per- formances had the further distiotion of being gven by command of her Majesty. As mayeasily be imagined, the audience was one of the most brilliant ever asemblqt~d wvithin the walls of Coven ...

... PUBLIo AUSEMENTS.. lo laidt-bi drama of Wi. Scribe, hais just appeared at ?? l'a h' etitel3 -new. comedy,'t called: SiFettera, by- Leicestca :Buolciigham,.Esq. At, oned justice may hidone to i.3Lr.- Bhckinugham,. by admitting that he has-mate- ?? 'altered important points inm theoriginal, tbhereby endeavouri6g to make some purelycoutniet; alT inciden;ts sufficiently decorouis- for the Etiglish ...

... LITERATUR, . Ant JEAFRRSox's NEW rOVEL5 Vit-. Jcaffreson has steadily advasiced in his art. By pstsiiut training, le has perfected his @emat natural Moowers. He has been an earnest student of nature and of men and things. No wonder, then, that lie ilas improved in his art of story-telling year by year. ilr. jeaffreson is, however, mere than a story-teller. There is wholesome morality, and ...

... ' P.OYAr, E'lAW~AMT OPEIRA, COVENT GARDEN. ,ALy'IED MELLON'S PROMENADEI CONOrptTS EVERy EVENING at EIGH~T. Lost week hut two. 3Slelb. oAR~LOTTA PATTI every night-M. LOTTO, the oelo. ?? V~inetever ?? dleelion from TACOI every night-Mr. REV P every night. OnTheeGroday thet ad Mhendelehai Night tI candeoInl-tofathedI grea OOC&O 0 t~e let seertin frm to popuslar tattirtat Adeciocion, One ...

... A 'LADY. IN JAPAN.* The ladies are to have it all their'own way. We expect shortly to hear that her' royl highness the commander-in-chief has held a levee; and that the mnistress of the buckhounds has metwvith an accident, Mere is the result of an English lady's visit to Japan; It is a thoroughly feminine bool4 however; and is dedicdted in very loving words to Mr. D]A. The lady is a gossip-and ...

... TUE TE.MINER'S GRAVE. -ot the song of ashiri.-tnot the song of a shirt But another as solemn I sing:, Not tlhoiquarrels of chiefs, porthe glory of war, Nor the death of a.warneirlkn~g;, ?? tht str~les of lthseviho isvirtisous pride .The ivord'srouhbestterapesti ean brave. I lay the proud triumph of heroes aside; To pause o'er the milliner's grave. .Was it nougbt to-resist the allurements ...

... TfE TARTAR STFPPUS. Just at this moment, when the public mind is directed to Poland, and to the cruel masters and op- pressors of the Poles, a book that gives us a picture of Russia, and what is and has been suffered under the czars, is particularly welcome. Mr. Sutherland Edwards has had a book on Poland in the press for some time past; and to the appearance of this volume5from the authorof ...

... The good old city of Exeter has been in a state of excitement during the past week, in consequence of the show of the West of England society having been held in its immediate vicinity, and having attracted vast crowds of visitors from all parts. The ceremonial to welcome the first visit of the West of England society to Exeter took place on the Monday afternoon, when the Marquis of Bath, pre- ...

... In the week which connects the new year with the old, it would be idle to expect amusements of any fresh kind. Indeed, the principle which would ap- pear to be uppermost in the minds of the amusement contractors is, that the older the sport the better it may be. The old sports are, eating and drinking, coupled with every kind of goodfellowship, making a kind of chain of communication from the ...