... THE SHARE MARKET (from Mr Allan's Vonth!y Circular.) Atthe Caledonian meeting on 27th ult. the deputy-chairman stated, that “ the contract they had entered into with the Scot- tish Central was a binding one, and therefore they (the Cale- would act upon it.” meeting of the Central Company on 12th inst. the chairman announced that “a mo- dification of this agreement, involving, it might be, an ...

... iWORA2SHIRE CATTLE SHOWV. .. 11 ._T _ _ -t.ttea..: . l _ r The Morayshire Farmer Club held their annual cattle show at p ?? the 6th August. -Tte numberof animals presented for competitition was fifty-four more than on any former oc- at casion, affording, both by their superior quality and increase, fa a proof that the laudable intentions of the Society were pro. w e dacing the desired effect ...

... EDINBURGH MUSIc.!. F3jV. to ir. T Te Treasurer of the late Festival- presented a re- en port of his intromissiosi to a meeting of tle IDirectors, he on Friday last, from whirl it appear's that the aa Receipts were L. . 4.9 i 4 4 10 of Expences .. . 97 18 It to ~~~Surplus Lre51 re As there are still some tr ifg clais against tiel at Festival, a small sum baa been retainled to satisfy he them, ...

... D:U2?RrLANB T7A.d4T-h' This 'Rthar opened -(in Saturday night for the Season, uvder- circutustancei whlidh, augur mstc favourably af' thez new arrangements by which ci the price of admission was reduaced.Th hos g was crowded in. all parts. After the performance of6 God save h igal customary on such ta occasions,. and thle deliv~ery. of an appropriate pi address, from thle pen. of, John ...

... KINGOS TIIEATIMI.. ?? - . I ft lr the band was convened on Mondnys ! lthe rcestra, to give Signor Rossini an op. t eseii6 '5tr the first time, to judge of their capabilities, e portUtatl) etlect and tone of the different instruments, psrloio to, the reverberation of the house. After the S asP ~ls ntiltto kel l their seats, Signor Rossini was intro. band had all Bt lh, the stage manager, First ...

... [ Bass Tyr 7Re n cZ F1R. iss Byrne. ?? .L 42,, > Miss Byrne, who hasbeen f t-forminge at Crow Streeet Thear5 been induced to assist at a 00' tlh e norma's, on a night when her DeSert o required at the-theatre the 6erv' took offence at the cir epaletente tr I otomation to be made to t'lim' n . considered her no longer a rn epany. The dismissal~o 0 Onbt; . vourite naturally caused a g d o e e ts ...

... THIE FINE ARTS. Tbe two Scottish painters, DRavid Wilkie and Willitm 1 i Allan, are employed on pictures, which, for concephion, sU churacter, and execution, promise-to excel all theiY other D works. The former has ,laid his scene in Chelsea, on a or pension day; and the varied scene of military glee and thi carousal is unexpectedly heightened by the arrival of the ro Gazette of a victorv ...

... T7HEATRE, DRUAr LANE. r ?? th. rmedv nf The Hivocrit - ' f JlajX ?? I I Tuesday night, after the comedy of The Liypocrite, a new pieceof spectacle Nvasexhibited, ?? Ninth Statuc;; ?? Ea4dad. Thesubject is taken from the OrientalTles, 'ith sorne ilterations, the principal of which ,ii ti introductiofi of an Irish character, who relieves the gra. viry of a romarntic subject by rmany touchea of ...

... I FALL OF THE NEW BRUNSWICK THEATIE, i MANY LIVES LOSf. . I An awful sensation was occasioned yesterday moring, at F about twelve o'clock, in thle vicinity of the above Theatre, p by a most dreadful crash, and the inhabitants ran out of t their liouses wiih all possible dispatch, under the apprehen- Ii sion that a sol;ck of an eartliquake lad been experienced. It It was soon discovered that ...

... '10 C. Thore was a time * ien I could smile at love, And say his pains wvere beit a poet's tale,- Like one who, careless, sails before the gale, Nor deemics that vdinds can ever adverse prove. A d w hat Is I-rve at best, n ethou!ght,-a flower, A sickly plant that blooms bhit fir an1 hour 'Tis the w ilcd p han tom of a fevevish brain, A Crd viisi!ppeats w hen reason rules agai a. So thoelght I ...

... LITER ATURE. TILE-- REVIEWS. tht fficit Ldittors, like the troubles that Thle *tril'A tarets itnmer. Scarcely a day piis5- d V. thle ott prthidctig some fresh annoyance to this e CS frct. A huaitd subjects often solicit their at- a tti~et jaronceand ech is clamorous for precedence. -At ita ante nstan theyare called to the right and the left, fp the ed he rarand like the lady who wvas claimed ...

... 11TERATURE. tsVE~tnteS Ill OunCE; FPsase EVENING; the Poetry by j Thomas Moore, Esq. ; the Music composed and selected h by Henry R. Bishop and Mr Moore. London;, J. Pow-S er, 1827. Price les. E We are glad to find Mr Moore once more in Iris proper l1 place-worshipping at the shrine of Apo31o with his lyre Si is his hand, and doing homage to the glorious Gnd ?? site noised powers of poetry and ...