... of minor characters, de- scribed in the playbill as C Oonstable, Old Gent, First Swell, Second Swell, and Waiter, not to speak of ladies in extravagant attire, who, having nothing to do but to expend languishing glaces upon strange gentlemen in side ...

... in London invariably went together; bat nowAL Felix ventures'on a winter campaign, with a crtain 'air of -confidence which speaks woll for his recent epertlenoes among us, Peshbap the exceptionbl p of lau season have a little. ?? pahos of therechsatage ...

... oheap; but the drawback to them is that they are small, remtote fromn shops, land too Fretch for travellers -who onn only I speak English. London newvpapers, good tea, i toast, and sitz-baths are not to be expected there. The table d'h6to dinnors are plain ...

... gives prominence to tbheback-breadths of the skirt.I A fashions coloured engraving of r4 Palisunne habited in the doress I speak 'of, and leaning against a, mediivel praying. ohair, is really :as a vork of art worthy the pencil of M. Giraud Her skirt is ...

... abortion of a meeting-house, and the veyls of these mouthing sectarians disturb the more reverent ser- vices upon either aide. Speaking of the possibility of a massacre of the whites in the West Indies, owing to the withdrawal of the English troops, and the ...

... Dame. Blanche, and have nowto speak of Auber's Ler.Dinqians dc la Couroemic,which was given on~riday, when the principal character-that of Catrina-was tilled by Madame Naddi, of whose merits wv previously had occasion to speak in terms of high commendation ...

... the author has been for more than a quarter of a century a head gardener, and therefore may on this latter subject claim to speak with authority. The unlearned Way perhaps suppose that when the breakfast, the luncheon, the dinner, the .tea, and the supper ...

... retouchges depend, of course for their excellence rather on the painter than the photographer, and are, therefore, strictly speaking, not photographs at all, but such as they are they compare not unfavourdbly with some of the best productions of the landscape ...

... instead of twelve parts, be taken down. In one particular, the French are now what they were in 1801 ; though they rarely speak any language but their own, I have heard t the remark, ' Ces Anglais sont excessi~vement bites; ils ne savent pas un mot de' ...

... gentlemen is excellent in representing the comedy of his part, yet of the execution of the airs assigned to them we are unable to speak in terms of high praise. The other parts are thoroughly well filled up, the character of Linchard being performed by Mr. J ...

... the Royal Italian Opera during last season, is ga in Mr. Gyo's prospectus recently published. W~hether the two are one (to speak mnore Uibes.ico), or whether the anme name applies to two individuals, we are un- aware. Bcsides the extensive repertoire of ...

... tion, both of the' performance anud the general spectacle afforded by the theatre, the staircase, and the saloon, which it speaks of as symbols of excessive. luury, materialism run wild, and golden calf worship. Frenchdemo- cracy should be pleased to see ...