... g, TO THE EDITOR OF THlE blORNINO CHIRONICLE, a SIR-A stetement, copied fram the Observer into the M- Morning Post, being replete with misrepresentitiof, I it shall be much obliged to you to allow me to correct it. 1. I have never given any guarantee for the continuance of tire season. my tenure of the proprietors having been h limited, after eight weeks, to nightly oceupotion-anO y ...

... Mr Hice, of nigger notoriety, said farewell to us on Tuesday evening, when his claims to public fa- *our, nided by the patronage of the ofcers of the Danish frigate now lying in Leith Roads, were ac- knowledged hi the most satisfectory manner-the house being, at second price, crowided in all parts. Tie national air of lenmark was performed by the orchestra at the end of the play, when all tile ...

... ':Tar1 CRnSIS OF 1847, and the Causes and Care Practically Considered. By a Scotchtan. Glasgow: David Bryce. Edinburgh: . ?? Kennedy. London: Hamilton, Adams, ECo. 1847. This is perhaps the most sensible and seasonable pamphlet which has appeared on the much vexed question of the cur- rencr. It deserves and will repay an attentive perusal. It is not the production of a dreamy speculative ...

... ROYAL SCOTIThH SOCIETY OF AT?TS. The society root in thre htll. 91 'xir,nce's Street. on the 1 3th inst. Gcorge lhiuciianao. Isr. Fill S.i;. preisidenr. in the to oir. Tule followxin: ?? wiere mnade:- 1. IDescripti n of thle ()vc-rarch Smipenitnio Bridge. inrventcd hy Mkr JIohn K Abe Msihme. 33i Hlanover Street, Elinhet; i. Coo~r~ncnocarrd lhy Dat'ael Wvilson Esq. FRusS.S.A. A model to scale ...

... NnOnDS, x DnAnccrc PoeM. By R. W. Jamieson. Picker- ing, London. When. for every line of poetry that is published and destined to survive in the memory of any considerable class of intelligent readers, ninety-nine float quietly down the stream of oblivion, itdoes require some resolution for a really talented man to enter the lists. The present author gave proof ot his abilities in a. very ...

... ROC!ETY OF ARTS. rthe ocit'for thle I ncourcigemniit of thle Useful Art., lin1t inl the ltoviil I llsti lotition oin Wednesday I27th ?? .lohn Grahami Dl~ayell, Kt. P'resideni, lin the chair, wvhen the following, roumiiiniciatiolls were Iniud before thle Society- I. On tie tirst miethoid cit Blurning Ga% far thin ptzr. poset ii Ilhiinsionaiji. By~ Sir John Itolsisun, K. Fl. ser. l. S. E'd. -C.S ...

... LITERATURPE. lier T'1n STATIsTIn. .Iouns-w, No. IV. fr Jlanuars S838. !lbe London: William Pialey. sed Preserving the hig l character we gave this Iic- Jourilll on its first appearance, ani on that of each ein, succeeding number, it has now obtained the sane. bhe tion of the name of thle first commoner of tbe land re- de- for its useful contents. Onlr carn 31ernber, thle es- Speakler of tile ...

... ' FASHIONS FOR DECEMB3EIR. (rrome thle Londonr erned Pareets Ladies' Maegazine ,f Fraslion. ) Perkins, satins, velvets, levantines, and moires ?? I foulards, are the mnaterihdl noty in demande anod the Ca- t vourite celolra are saeableuse, oranige and bllack, and rneethyst. Cloth dresses anti redingotes are preparing in Paris; they are maure full iet the skirt, with tight . bndies and sleeves ...

... HER'MAJESTY'S THEATRE& The first operatic trial of the season was wnade or Saturday. A new prima donna was to make ber appearance, and, moreover, oue aboot whm the, pubic had been uttering divers coniectures for. tnotilis'ha t. Mademoiselle Faianti (o. is the lady called, though she is of Engli, .birtkh) ha; been tfllked about aimostsince thexconclusion of the season bt 1843; anwsheslbeeo ...

... THE ASS3MBI3LY. . ?? to- wn. ho ?? The hanquet'e mainid-gla9l wutle labia too aire Anil vhnin4 the evil spirit of d-epiair; The Siitpr Grace aeek their hest albode- Suft blatity triekiI in her nrioit winning tehe; Now plnadiri aparklen t ite youthful heiow, Al virtue kinilloi lit ?? glow, Ail love 4deuniell till si-hiir snhltlesS wile- With bluce-yedl frolie It content to %mile. The mnsy d ...

... '1OBRM N1AVALE& r Bavjng, In oe ?? paper:endeauroed,h by_-eS of icomparative tnecarementto: to convey to our eraders a car- r rec id ei of the size and scnatlinet of the Americant 44--on frigats, w;e tshall now proceed to consider die ain ancopt of- ?? and, asll of then were anted tas well- a .constructed in. preceisely the souse way, w shall takethe President for our guide, confining our ...

... IGOVENT GARDEN THEAVRE. DiR 30NE5's LORD OGLEBY. The Clandestine Marriage was performed actlthis Theatre' Flast night, for the purpose of introducing a Mr' Jones, If the Edinburgh Theatre upon the London, stage. Mir Jones, guti we understand, has acquired considerable fame. on the nor- - thern boards, and his performance last night proves that his the merits were justly appreciated. He ...