... LUTERATURE. ?? - TnE.M 3iNaiTHLY AAGAZJtia. BvlIarRl'D.-BV some meins or oilier the number of this magelzine for Septembpr did -iot at-rive till it was too late for our notices of last month. We carnot, however, pass it over, since it appears to us one of the best numbers we have seen. Mr. Heraonl seems to have taken the hints that have been thrown Gut, that he is too ren Ce, and lies ...

... I l Tim MNAN OF TIlE PEOPLE. By C. G. ROSENBERG. (Newb3' ?? is a novel founded upon the events of the French Revolution, ind Clirabean is the man of the people, although a fictitious personage tinder the name of Karl Elsenheim is the nominal hero.;; * The Man: of the People, is a reimarkable boolk; it shows a profound knowledge of human nature, and develops with great success allthie pas- ...

... YOU TELL Mr, OFT, DMY MOTHSER !-ThiS iS a charming com- position, both as to words and music, the joint-production of two very talented ladies; the former by Miss Agues Strickland, whose Lives of the Queens of England placed her at once very high in the rank of English authors; and the latter by Mrs. Kingston; whose simple and majestic chaunt, embodying the last prayer of Mary, Queeh of ...

... - ?J?j ! NR. FnEzDEtICK CHArTuRTON'S TnitE Ptifjv ' , ?? yA ?? be dei Uifihei.l oiri 'CatE'io ?? ivbere&tbeirprforrnfr On tui' p sensa~ton j;, aicwh,,vic~h tie tlhe~y bav.e apj~re4 jat fthe. Sekerai privaie xoneortsgken-bygthe ,'nabilitiy ?? had occaasiton to I spedalkii'tb. highest.ferms oeltheirpsayin';. and Wear#*ich-pleaeed with~ theb~eaubslflpeci'med~ou ?? M'r.Bahgkiiet' baa pibdue and ...

... ,- USINAL MEMOR'ANDA..- . rI HArDa's 0ratlri'o; ...

... THEATRES ETC. .E -, . OLYnrrc.-When we consider the influence of ii enviable reputation, we are neither surpried nor sorry that its attainment is both difficult and slow. In this country character is everything. Look, for instance at car theatres; let any one of them fall into disrepute, and what chancehas theauthor orthe actor of becoming famous through representations produced there P While, ...

... NEW IVLUSIC. THE ELFIN'S HOME. Words by EDWARD J. GILL. Music by LABITZKY. Cocks and Co., New Burlington-street. - Labitzky's celebrated Elfin Waltzes have afforded the nielody of this song. The great popularity of the air, it will be recollected, afforded the gentlemen of the long robe employment; for these waltzes, and their adaptation to English words, formed a principal feature in the ...

... M us IC. JULLIENs ALBUM FOR 1847. 214, Regent-street. Al. Jullien's musical annual for 1847, contains, according to the prospectus which accompanies it, thirty pieces of vocal, and fourteen of instrumental music, the greater part of which have never before been published, the copyrights having been purchased expressly for this work, at an immense cost, with the view of tendering it superior to ...

... FtOREICN CORRESPONDENCE AND MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE. (EXCLUSIVE FOR TES BRA.) PAnis (Italian Theatre)..The performances at the close of the season are giving but little satisfaction. To Mario's bur- lesque personation of Othello, the Puritani have succeeded, and, though ?? battle song never fails producing its stirring emotions, yet the public are wearied with its reputition in lieu of the ...

... VISIT OF HER MAJESTY AND HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT, WITH THE PRINCE OF WALES AND THE PRINCESS ROYAL, TO JERSEY. The inhabitants of Jersey having had intimation that her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria intended to honour them by visiting the island, lost no time in form- ing themselves into committees, in order that they might be prepared to testify their loyalty to their beloved ...

... EASTS NOVELTIES OF LONDON. -S_ 9f orenaration durng the week has been scding acene painters, property-men, and costumiers bIeaol I actively engaged in the production of the baede' varied entertainments intended for the holi- f oiat Easter. The following novelties are an- De0D~11 ~rE..A new equestrian ballet, entitled The reYst Fl, ers 'in which the principal ecuyeres will aPheat. A YiT._ ...

... LIT AtRATU RE. I A-: ?? ~ ~ ~~ ~~ . . . HAWB1OCX K niA ;B ~or, the Sportln Isrt's' of Thomas Scott, ?? By the Author of Handiey 'Cross., _oman d Co.. Any work1ftom the pen of the talented author of H Handley Cross is sure to prove acceptable.to all. classes of sporting-readers; The life ofsa-true sports- man is, at allItimes; one of excitement; but our anthdo invests it with a species of ...