... with three times three. The incident was over. The public had prevailed. We may derive some useful lessons from this singular story, The first is that crowds have lately become singu- larly susceptible. Three or four years ago things would not have passed ...

... tell the story of the Thirty Yeais' War, concluding with the Peace of Wehiphalia, as this concludes with the Twelve.l Years' Trace. By this extension of his plan Mr. Motley not only gives unity and effect to the dra- matic and exciting story he has to ...

... Sharp, John. atone. Pouters any other colour-est, George lVallace, I Biurnbank, Glasgow; 2d and 3d, Robert Fulton, London. Short-faced tumblera-lst and 2d, Robert Fulton, London 3d, John Hawley, Bingloy, Yorkshire. n Tsunbtere any other kind-let, Johbn ...

... J. B.. Kane commences a story which pro- mises to be interesting and instructive. We have a good New Y ear Address from the Rev. W. Magill, of Cork, and several other neatly-written contribu- tions. TIE BELFAST Ross.-A short time ago one of our corr ...

... for the comical, and lurking belief in family luck, as is indicated now and then by the apostrophe of Bressange to his gay shorts. Such critics ought to re-edit the ' Sentimental Journey' and ' Old Mortality,' and weed all the levity out of them, as u ...

... fiction writers, she tells a simple story, and tells it very well. Her writing is extremely interesting, without being exciting. Her readers follow eagerly to the end of her story, and, when it is done, find that the story itself is made up of such incidlents ...

... doors to scek their evening's ainuse- mnet elsewhere. De Foe's story is adiairablyadapted to form the subject of a Pantomine, atd the author, Mr. H. J. Byron, has wisely seleoted a eursery story comparatively new, for pantomeitic and burlesque purposes. Tho ...

... and the events of the day are peculiar to himuself. Mr. Sidney has, of course, had his imitators, but they have fallen far short of him, and do not seem to understand that blandly confideuthl tonse Mlr. Sidney adopts to his dear friends beyond the footlights ...

... Paul de Kook's well-known story of The Mao with the Three P'air of Breeches, of whichN we have previ- ,elsll hlad drainatic versions at the City of London, the Grecian, znd the Britancia Theatres. The present form of the story diff'ers Ii arvevor, from ...

... James's Hall, Piccadilly. 22. Production of Verdi's opera, La Forza del Destino, at Her Majesty's. 24. Commencement of a short season of French plays at the St. James's. 28. First season of the New Holborn Theatre, brought to a dose when Mr. Sefton Parry ...

... Morguerite (eliss Crlotta Leclerq), the Ward of the latter. Obenreizer a villany is, of course-, more pronounced than in the story; and his hatred o1 Vedole, his selfish stipulations before the latter's pretensions to his ward's hand can be received, his ...

... Blackett 'Fe those wvho, from custom or necessity, struggle through a course of a lisational novels, a plain, simple, and homely story of English country life must be an infinite consolation. In the generality of the present day novels there is so much of the ...