... FOREIGN DRA1XATIC INTELLIGENCE. I ?? -. .. - . ?? (WRITTnx EXRhSSLY FRo `Tiu EA.) MIadame Ainould-Plessy, of the Theatre Francais, has recovered from her indisposition, and will soon resume her professional labours. Mons. Langl, Vice-President of the Dramatic Authors' Society of Paris, is dead. He was a uasal of great genius, several of' his pieces having had much success. H-is best were ...

... GUBLIO AMU5R MAUD'S PERILS, AT THE ADELPET. A dranm, f till of interest, written by llr. Watts Pniilips, with the above title, has recently been produced at the Adeiphi. The plot is framed after the style of Miss hraidlon's most popular works, and the heroine, Lady Challoner. is an heroine after her own heart. MJeaud Sefton (Miss Herbert) loves arud is belovw l by Gerald Gwyne- ,. Ashley) a ...

... I p[iefh foulnl!in azppearedl fin ou TowN EDITION lotu WeesA.] I TFie above Exhibition of Pictures by British and Foreign artists was opened for private inspection last Saturday. Without designat- ing the aforesaid Exhibitionas inferior, it must be confessed that, taken as a wlole, the Art show is not remtarkable in any way. SOIne few honoured nalmnes of English and Folreign artists are ...

... (FGlOt OUR GLASGOW CORRESPONDENT,) For a number of years past Mr. Charles Hengler, the well-known Circus Proprietor, has been in the habit of making periodical visits to the city of Glasgow, and these, having always been attended with the greatest success, hlave not only induced him to return for the ensuing winter season, but lie has also erected a new and permanent Circus, which, for the ...

... I r. Alfred G. Vance's Concert at St. James's Hall.- Mr. Alfred Varce gave his first concert at St. James's Hall on the evening of Monday last, and was honoured with a numerous sudience, though trot precisely of the class usuallv net with here. Mr. Vance intendls to mke this festival an annual one, and, should his future concerts result as favourably as that of Monday night, be will have no ...

... The Pearl ballet has at length made way for one of a very different order, and this time the famous corps (le blalet of the Alhambra initiate the public into the mvsteries of ould Englisli Morris Dances, and other Terpsichorean inventions of the satire school. May Blossoms is the title of Mr. J. AMilano's new rtistic ballet, and es principal dancer Midllo AnaisTourneur againl p)peers. A ...

... .J NEW YORK, Oconsi. nlj, The French Opera not only continues to sustalls its hlig character but is nightly increasinsg in interest and attractiyer,, g5 Offenbach's Duchess oj Gerolstein drawfi)g crowded 0adielIC5 to the FEPENcen T1'EATLCE at ecls representation. At tile sanmc hilull Madame listori is playing onl alternate nights his ?? tragedy, Mlarie Antobiette to good business. The ...

... T'ri T1eATsr.-)Idllc. Beatrice, frain the ?? of her eugagelellt to Saturday last, eppeared ii the thrce plays, Ha'y Stuarl, Broke-n Ties, antd The Lady of Lkwos. Otl Sotatray The St'anyer was pro- duced onl Mdlle. Beatrice's special behalf, and we may unhesitatingly prononceis her Mrs. Haller aliae effort of histrionic art. If we remember erilit it was in tllispert that theo serce created ...

... l I - - - ?? - . BALMORAL, OCTOuro 25.-The Queen went out with Princess Louise in the morning, and her Majesty drove with Prince and Prin- cess Christian in the afternoon. The Djuke ?? 1usd the honour of dining with the Queen and Royal fimily. BALMORAL, OCTOBER 26-The Queen drove out with Princess Louise and Prince Leopold, attended by Lady Ely. Prince and Princess Christian and Prince ...

... PUBLIC AMiEMENTS. RR MfAJESTY'S 'ThETR This theatre was opened or Monday evening for it short season of Italian opera, which premises to be highly saccessfuL The Prince of Wales, Prinoe aunl Princess Christian, and Prince and Princess Edward of Saxe-Weimar occupied the royal box; and the house was completely filled with a very fashionable audience. Donizettis well-known opera Lucrz7ia Borgia ...

... R 1 T E BA T U R L Tim SOCLAL GOSPFLI R. . Michael invites the reader-before lie ed ebeok, wherein the affairs of thehiumans family seadeblled ~tosift anal ,btain a correct idea of order that his aimmay not be miscon- i desi e ?? isis any desire to write a counter- astoed. Mthisvelbs book on Politios, or to Spinosa .A Divinity. s et remembered. undermined the Sphiont Osf faith air strove to ...

... Pretty Goldenhftr. What a sweet pretty fiee it was I saw; Not classical features like sculpture, or A wvond'rous complexion's beautiful tint, Like the rose and lily ?? pearl's imprint, But a nose lvetrousse and arch blue eyes, And that pouting mouth, about which there lies XIn every dimple and smile a snare, But her greatest charm was her golden hair. There ?? something in the tones of her ...