The Pans literary world is somewhat disturbel by the recent
pro- d:I.:the' of a comedy called L'Ecote des .burmilivie.:, hy MA1:1112 Emile do th irardin, wh erei a 111311y mea conneeth 1 witli the plates (and 'riders emeueott others) are ind,,cently, but somewhat smartly, ass:tile:I, and sveeely handled, if not impudently caluniniate1, in thcir private life. Another production of a much more. gentlemanlike nature, and it is eeI of real merit, is at to Count Waleski, the present proprietor of I e_ • .1T000.oee, and said to be somewhat ii early affiliated to Napoleon.
etilled the Eeole de Grande 111an.h..,,in Sn,vd.,-Sgro;p ; :s about being represented at one of the principal theatre's of' the cooital. M. Waleski married an English lady, highly connected in E:iglatil, but \Vito died some years
Amburgh has not recovered front the wound its his leg; and it is feared that he will lose the limb.
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