... butt~ t *e. .s-l v ts . bear.hu wu~ell,, ke which hialttlecas in55 fth'clt rh01-* oi56,1i* 0siscrs';~ d Ni - l A fiiienkiE~'ty1W 'enl. iut n's fn8' D.it ad lwas,'e~ver-ss Wli~~ee.se hoe-ote seenr 'l; iof'&e~ebdvze,'aspd~ke'ina tiihibe language of artists ...

... Sonnanibula was played at this, theatre, the arduous roe1 of Amjnqa being undertakien by. Miss Rower, that of Elvino by Mr. Allen, dnd that of OountRodolpho by Balfe. Miss Romer performed the interesting character oftheheroinein abeautifulstyle: shenot onlysung ...

... 6spe- cially the dress circle andsecond tie r. i Godsave the f Queen was sung'by the company; the solos by Miss a P. Horton, Mr. Fraser, and Miss Rairsforth, of whiom1 the latter sung immeasurably ,the best, though even ashe was not too near perfection ...

... -ewill proceed from henceqto Aberystwith; where we hav6 -ho:dolubt'such'Verfornei's as himselftand Mrs. Bass,. Miss' Heber (the fair and elegant)j Mr. Miles (the exeellent and useftil in all' chataeters), Mr. Hud. speth (the inost'eaand nadftuillt 6iomic) ...

... to send his statue of St. Cc- ~, cilia to the contest. On entering the studio of the young s artist he meets with Henrkco (Miss J. Mordaunt), the brother of Juaa, to whom he represents I imself as a humble citizen of Rome. H~e expresses a wish to see ...

... to send his statue of St. Ce- cilia to the constest. On entering the studio Of the young sartist lhe insets withl H~enrico (Miss J. Mordaunt), the )r brother of Juan, to whom he represents himself as a bd humble citizeisof Rome. He expresses a wish to ...

... assisted by Signorf Guibilsei and oim t Te dueta Giorno d'Orrore, from Ross inis Semiramido was iraly gitenhby M adam anddgin himself eiss Fannysi ndam, and the formr lay sag Dve Sno,from Le Nozze d iaowt l a sim pia city andste r ict adherenc. e o u ...

... show amidst the most decided disap- .probation. A'tGrad Coemorationa-ofte-departed-CGenius j of liusic terminated the evening's performance, It wasina- tende.d as a -ribute to the mwemory of the lamented'Malibran. Mlr..Cooperispoke aimonody (not very'well ...

... tever, inithe cofiiiiii.J tion of this admiiable comedy-no one single jgq4 sparkling dialogue, which hasaayrefereice upart time orn place.- The wuhole makes'up one adsnsluii# perfectpicture -of human nature, the same tedt~.,'j.b aayan for altme. Indeed ...

... tmten'de'd,on tbh other :nighbt. The novlty Ef the week-'has' beeith' i opening of tbe Hy.- iinarkvt,, under, Webstei''exeell,eidt' manag'emenSt, for tbe 'tied'time' The house iwas iovwdid to Witfiesi 'Seridan xnoowlev' 6iveChase, with; Miss Taylor as ...

... postai.)' ' J. J.-.-The Sligo tseatre is open, and Dpwsoi is thelieaders Mr. Ycniniet-,-This gentlemnan is at' presen .on a. profes- sional four throuh Irelansd, and wvue lear ibit te p,u'blic ,press that his 8s-ccess is of the most Ilatterlg' d'een plast ...

... introduces us to a fencing-sebool, where Wal- singham forms an intimate acquaintance with Eustace (Miss e Taylor), a youth who sedulously studies the sword exercise. d Then comes an apartment of Sir W. Sutton, who is la- menting his niece's giddiness, and suddenly ...