... Ate Drama. On Monday last Mr. Macready, whose engagement has been continued during the past week, appeared in Shakpere's tragedy of Jrcbe~ll, as the hero of which it must, we think, be generally conceded he has no successful competitor. It was gratifying, if only as affording evidence that the love of the Shaksperian drama is not extinct in Bristol, to witness the crowded attend- ance: the ...

... pear)). SONG.-By CHARLES SWAIN. So mournfully she gazed on him As If her heart woald break; Her silence more upbraided him Than all her tongue might speak ! So monrnfully sie gazed on him, Yet answer made she none; But teara that could not be repressed, Fell 8slwly, one by one. I hoied, she said-but what she hoped In blushes died awa Y: I thought, she said-but what she thought Her tears ...

... u.octrv, TE1E JEWISH PEOPLE. flow ereat the semblance between human life Alld latlolal cxistellc! ScoNVling raoge And suiloing peace, repose antd deadly strife, Prevltl by turns ol earth's uncertain stage. Mtianl rises. olourishes, succumbs, and dies, And nations for tle meost part do the same; The difference only, that fewi ycars suftles To close the llue`of ma1l, adla shroud Ills name For ...

... TuIE PODUCISI MAN' SCOMsiPANION. Wilson, London. Throughout the whole mass of society in this country, the elements of change have been widely disseminated but while the motional force has not been wanting, the regulating power has been almost totally lost sight of. To every one it is palpable that the old course of things has fallen into its dotage and cannot survive; but whi- ther will the ...

... ?? alto Aptlect. THE MARINER. [1RODt ACKERMANN'S FORGET bE ROT.] SoFT glides the sea, Bounding and free, Dance thei blue waver as they rush to the shore: O'er vale and height Gleams the moon bright, Gaily the mariner plies the ?? oar, Singing ?? the sun lights the main, Laud of my birth, I shall greet the !gain! Night wears away, Sullen and gray, F'rom, the dark sly o'er the wild restless deep ...

... r, f ic , it np.,; ? i. n. CAt'1 CHA beSrE OF *I ?? it Thie 7'heqtre.-A, itiutigh. hls 1 ote's re-appearance on our stage onl 'I'hitrsday was rather unexpecied, ife liuse has been well attended, partictilarly on lFridav' righth the Ot'epeak of the Clifton bachelors: the same archnesq, njaivrtf. and simplicity in her style of acting, end the same eager kindness of the 'audience in Applying ...

... ASIMODEUSIX BRISTOL. CHAPTER IX. r Ale, marry, now thae plot begins to thicken, Aiid expertation sits o0X the lace of Au 1i Crying-l What next ?? Old Plag. ri ir I was anakened on the next morning by a strange noise it my e room, and on rising in mv bed, and withdrawing the curtains, the fj figure of a man was presented to my e)es, habited il the cxtrcme tlz of fashion. Fo wvas dressed in a ...

... VPOETY. (Poma Murray's, Edition of the Life ant! Poems of the Rev. Ge.mrqe Crabbe, now Publishin.q-) LINES WRITTEN AT WARWICK. You that In warlike stories take delight, Ac. HAIL! centre-county of our land, and known For matchless worth and valour all thine own; Warwick I renown'd for him who best could write, Shakspeare the Bard, and him so fierce In fight, Guy, thy brave Earl, who made ...

... I' , C PI t intw ( .tit t, ii i , i i . i I)mllverell, C ol. Il;'l 'ilot:)( 'iG;l , i pf l, ~ii - Dragottst. Rlevt. ?? le I Rev I , t t j rit. ?? re l, Alir. dli S. ?? , : i ld, i.- Ml-S. J'iell, Mir. Wllt . CoIi Taft rus I.: ala lljll,;,, i .lrst 1. I I .1 [ 11r fii M;ll t;. C t ' ?? ! ' F'ASllIONS- VO'P!! Ali. ?? 7),s. -: ltizhl ,lrcQ> so ,tpt-ic iif . t .,-it ?? Otwtt' oft rom ofti i irtn ...

... i E~~~IC l~lNCE ?? 57tNY.OLUil'5l)l IFE.. }It'hI'Ofl. BareuSTON, Aegruit S. V~estcrd v mnorning the Royal George yacht, whichI had C.omeI ?? to this Station on Thursday; two frigates, two |armled brims, the Mariju~is of An glesey's and other yachts, were ?? 1 u as into s e iii ?? safety wouild admit to the shore, it being thlen known that the Prince Regent iatcndedl to embark on board hais ...

... l'out-vi, Ccqller. LOVE IN IDLENESS. ITr as at tile Iooll-tide holir, A 'dys ;l ,Cscd in a lio'er; I1. tbes ?? ?? ?? blush'd a fairb flower. Not a piloln ws is mos ed, norr a breeze was heard, As i hi IIelts ?? te l.idy stirr'd 'i lle 1Uj Os Lf Ill-' 110 IliIOW 110 IOICI. She sai in its cradling bloom A cherub LVI ith folditigplumc; And II bow ulistrllng, And armos', Were fllung O'er the cuip ...

... V,? , ?i CZ ?? -: ?t ., , ?? , , ?? i~ I li 1 I Al; it ')IF il A. v.(; l ) - . : ,.J Arritb.f (it C/qif;n.-The Rev. .Ir. Si1o;11, i I,, i air. flotisonr, Mir. S. IlX' I3eatts, and Mr. 6:o.ni. ?? E FASUIMINS FO IR ) ;-M l. P.. Prnotca'tudc Dri'ss.--,t dinlk azcIrevnd- lpo ltht ili is ?? ?? tight timd' N; fill 5'ep:lllttO il tI ?? s totihited ?? 1.,r-e Ieave-s, vihich are crossed inl the ...