... UTErAATURA. LOvF Is ENotUOR; or, The Freeing of ? ra- snond: A Morality. By William or is. London: Ellis & White. 1873. . , TuE volume before us is thoroughly ciaeteristib- of the author. The form into which it is thrown -that of the old and now obsolete Morality, for ,itis rather-the-yet-older Mystery: which finds, rellectloii7 ?? Lb Aii'd~f ?? Play- iflustiates the. mediievnli.m .mor e or ...

... SOIRE(Es, CONCqR'AS, LEOTURES, ce. , Soc BATTERY (CAPTAiN PunaiE's), IsP ?? The annual ball was held in the Albert Hall 81 ton Tuesday, and was largely attended-the v4 following officers of the brigade being'present:- Major Scott, ex Captain A. L. Graham, O. ptains Y. Kidston, Mathieson, Brand, Bennett, Macdougall, and Brown; Capt. Crawford,' 19th LE.B.V.; Capt. . Inglis, 3d L.RNV., ...

... MR SANTLEY'S OONiERT. MAI SANTTM'sobucertofTuesday evening proved I one of the most brilliant suceesses of this- busy I muleial season. His numerous GIasgow admirers I gave him an enthusiastio reception, which must have satisfied him, if indeed any such assuratnce werenecessary,that he has been wellremei~bered. during his too protracted absence. Mr Santley was in splendid voice, and the ...

... THEATRE.ROYAL.-_ HAMLET.V 'ti ' piay produced last nigh t was Ham-I let Mr Sullivan naturally' assuming, th{ character of the perfectly saxsne, but dreaming, poetic Prince.. 'Hamet 1hasi always: been a ifritful theme to the speculatie. spirit, and hardly two cities have been able to agree as to what 1ShakespeaTO meant in ?? him.. Actors, like critics, have~also -differed as to the manner ...