... whole is highly creditable to the new management, and great pains have evidently been taken with it. We are glad to be able to speak in high terms of praise of the band; it has been well trained by the able con- ductor and manager, and the music throughout ...

... COLONEL iflO THl O1GAX 1- TION OF THE FUEN0H ABY.* Before proceeding to speak of the 80oond part Qf Ol~I~i6BtosJ,' W'ot, in -which he treats merely of the reolmratxz4on ofthe French, umzy,_. w ean refrain ?? 'Tving a few extracts In or'e oenbeoredr to ...

... 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 ...

... visit, spent a long time there, and were conducted through the galleries by Colonel Scott, the crm- mander-in-ehief, so to speak, of the Exhibition army. The Count is honorary president of the Belgian Commission, whose members accompanied him yesterday ...

... one of all the words 0' the Play but is grown part now of my soul, Since the adventure. 'T is the poet speaks: But if I, too, should try and speak at times, Leading your love to where my love, perchance, Climbed earlier, found a nest before you knew- ...

... Melbourne, at a great loss, it is certain that Walter Montgomery played that part with a great and well. merited gean, not to speak of the constant crowds that attended his 4 readings. ' But since that time, and in- deed for years before the Theatre Royal ...

... audience are all along in possession of the secret, which is in itself obvious enough, this thrice repeated process, not to speak of a tedious letter rend out yiecemeal by several of the characters, proved too much ortheendurance of the audience, and the ...

... formances with- marked approbation. Of Mr. Bentham's merits and qualifications we shhall doubtless have future opportunity Of speaking more in detail. The performance Of Linda owO referred to, introduced another singer new ito the London ?? Moriami (from Turin) ...

... ives of the gravediggers; end Miss Janie Rignold is a tolerable Ophelia. Of the gentleman who performs the Ghost e cannot speak highly. His movements are too substantial; and unfortunately he delivers his words more like a parish clerk lazily intoning ...

... peooes the ~sftge. It will be remembered that I. Th ?? e to ZY the-grear pait of t-harawotem ar aomplle4d, byrafar spela to speak trutb however ua- -seasonably. The idea of tature of Zmpsde. so far ro- sembleb this that is harctes are compelled t speek ...

... was pro. bably the attempt to rely too much on the attractions of native compositions; dramatic genius in music being, to speak mildly, rare among British composers, whatever may be their powers in other forms of composition, The most popular of all the ...

... the other a small figure of a lady seated-and both show anice feelingforriuhquiet tones of colour,withcarefruldraw. ing. Speaking of the son we should not forget the fatheS whose landscape sketches show ani uoaffcctp love of nature, and the simple work ...