Dramatic Feuilleton Personne opens the Feuilleton with a discussion and reviews of the "two sensations" in opera: <cite>Maria di Rohan</cite> and <cite>La Favorita</cite>.  Personne includes an update on his ongoing disagreement with the critics of the <cite>Daily News</cite> and <cite>Spirit of the Times</cite> and states that "Next to the diptheria, it is the greatest thing of the season" (3).  Personne reviews Barney Williams's <cite>Ireland at War</cite> at Niblo's and mentions the announcement of George Christy's "burnt-cork campaign" at Niblo's Saloon.  Personne notes that the French Theatre is currently performing <cite>Les Crochets de Pere Martin</cite>, which is remarkably similar to <cite>There's Many a Slip Twixt the Cup and the Lip</cite>, performed by the Florences at Wallack's during the Summer season.  Personne also reviews <cite>Going it Blind</cite>, adapted by Miss Walcot and Brougham from <cite>Les Deux Aveugles</cite>.  Personne closes with the disclaimer that any offense his column may cause can be blamed on the diptheria.