... OLYMPIC THEATRZE. Seeing that the character of Lady Mac- beth has taxed the highest powers of our greatest actresses, it could not be expected that a comparative novice would scale the heights of tragedy at a bound. Genius has been defined as an infinite capacity for taking pains, and this will unquestionably apply to the art of acting. Study, reso- lution, and good intention count for much, ...

... A STOlY FORt WO'MEN. 'be , s Stanley Little thus describes -. JanlO story MN y Royal Fatlher .i thr ebite end, )Co) Whether feminine J *.,jjcl,(erdrc the definition or accept 20liol 'S Nl st be left in open question. it!et' )ll'j Ile~ anld original, and dis- 1 cirl social, and religious questions (! 'Sp;ess that is likely to challenge wih'boelIhIo; SS v ritcisinw whero it does not command It ...

... CItTTidS FROM THE! COMICS. - - (From Mssnslz) T.e TURN OP TSE TzsD.--The howl of the dog8 in leading strings. he City article sta es that. short loans were in great request last week. Yes, and well we know it. PARADoXIcAL BUT Taue.-Time--9 p.m. Sun- ?? Jane (IoquitsY)> Oh, 'Enery dear, if miss this train 1 am sure to catch it. A ResuLT OF THEE ECrcoNs.-EmPloYer: Yes, Brown, you have served ne ...

... D TURYT.IANqE.-Eyer7 D0ay, at 1.30. Every Evening, atl 7.3 DALX3PTl ?? WNi beea deblght tn old endod yne for month to rome 1-Times. ,The Imeat d riceIVI spectacle that Al ha~rris, has ever conttiejtd ?? raxecnte'l .-Tnleforaph. Onet thngogrg oll.), S peotntenl fa wghich Drory Lane has breve frtn.-itttl~'d 'Mrl. Haurrin has beond fluolatin addL anotrer tollin long list ofuttosr.Dli ne I ...

... _ETURE IiMIGijATIOY. 501igration as a blessing which Begadlfel happiness and plenty on many 9coterred audition here appeared well janilies %N lss5 it is not difficult to find 1h 00Pe fope aid from the State. But the ?? 1n n has to be prepared, and ¶O7t a thed out, troubles and anxieties irll E. Glanville, in his handbook, 650. *6d /m1rigration, and Wrild Sport in r State-aeColonly (Emzpire ...

... , M -O 10WITH OUR BOYS? ?? e w. ho read the entertaining ?? ,me An Amateur Angler's Days it~te vo u ;, l he pleased to renew nc- 'w -ith the philosophic author. ?? Fme rank's Riant-ho; or, M-y Othel Rocklcs (Samspson Low ?? .orrec*tly described as a con- gnd Co.) s ct0^lel into what we are to tributi'° to the iSRiltt0 holiday portion in- ° Ni'ars, 1so0e opposing rcles a tr tronio end two ...

... LIT-- ?? TV-U E. a ,-dfourareeis0usee1 ,0iU i te 0 instes4t31000 depositors in r h00ave fQ,000 D,0l.d ~, ?? waes w hav ove 4,00,000 instead 0,0Mcli~drO neo bingeduated, we 'e'i5 J00 000 rs cur schools. As Galileo I'r oo'es i;Unresting. unhasting, ;$ Occur whre motte of the land; let it still be The first reform advocated is that of the loadwlslich as they stand are ' simply iccesil asil ...

... PUBLIC AIUSEMENTS. TOOLE'S THEATRE A large and enthusiastic audience assem- bled at the little theatre in King William- street on Monday night, to welcome the return of Mr. J. L. Toole. The popular comedian brought with him a new comedy, or farce by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Merivale, called The Butler, which, though founded on antiquated ideas, was sufficiently full of bustle and action to create ...

... IT -FRAT URE- 5pLE?SPl0 SHA~CKLES1 firs ld loves stery both in real life th5orld lvg tive region of fiction. d D te It interest, especially when ccaid~ialS a so Witee circles; and a secret I'e4ting to ibIV attractive when involved in b°ed mica1 sroundings. TIase 3 bten bornoin mind by the anony- splendid Shackles, which 0iuth ,bed as a story of surprises. be aesr latetothemaintenance of ...

... PUBIja AMUSEMIENTS. PrINCESS'S THEATRE. Mr. Wilson Barrett's spirited acting and plucky repression of the hostility of a dis- contented minority covered the deficiencies of a poor piece, and carried the first per- formance of I' Lord I ary triumphantly through on Thursday night. Weak inbothplot and dialogue, the new play may be briefly de- scribed as a commonplace melodrama, with the scene ...

... The Queen has expressed her willingness to become patron of the fortheorfing Colonial and Indian exhibition. Princess Frederica of Hanover has pre- sented Mr. Cheesman, the stationmaster of the Windsor station of the South-Western railway, with an elegantly-designed gold fila- gree scarf-pin set with pearls and rubies, in ack nowledgmenlt of his attention. The Earl of Lonsciale has intimated ...

... H~URT LATC.H Every EneninR, at 7.2.0. and every7 Wed. LFnoedap and'SatterdraY at 1.30. ALAIUDIN. - Will be a do.ight to old and YounK for mnonths to come, Timcs. .Tge finnt and richest Bepetaclo that Mr. Harris bas Over 'lon- ceived or executert.--Telo'traph. One of thesemasios gyeataclestor which Drury Lanebhssbecoioo lam rto it.s log lstd Yr. Harris has beyond euestion ...