... . . . On Tuesday last, the play of Willifan Tell was per- formed at our Theatre, for the benefit of Mr. Calrert. Although this picce was titled in the bills of the day, a tragedy, aml, in all ilotorlined apology for the oenls siol of part of the fif'th act, nva's desigsatod nto n lwoble production, we confess wve campot brilg ourselves to dsiewitin nT other light tsall that of a ...

... SECOND SIGHT.-(By Mes. HesAItS.) till, Freor lhe L ite'rary Souveir5?i. bet1 cou A mournful gift is Irine, 0 friends' IWE A mournful gift is min Ie stat A murmur oftire soul, which blends tort With the flow of song snd wine. M An eye tbat throuigh the triumpli's hour Ste Becholds the coming Woe, fi And driells upon the faded flower, o 'Midst thle rich summer's glow. -r Ye smile to view fair ...

... Ism vottrv. POETRY.-BY AN AFRICAN SLAVY. P E In the Raeigh tgister may be found an interesting account Itc of an extraordinary young slave, about twenty-five yeats of age, residing in Chatiam county, * who, although almost self-taught a has eivineed talents of no common order. We shall offer no a hpob Isgy forintroducing a specimen of the compositions of this young ii slave, which, considering ...

... Drignalt. -- ?? we -. I no THE TENDER-HEARTED ASSESSOR; do BzF.;SG A FRAGMENT OF AN UNFINISHED DUGGE!SI. BIIROLTT#, of FOUNDAID ON FACT. ACT 1. ]al Ent c Assessor, u/ho, wit/s art easy assurance. waloks up stairs.- hii After looking about him, hie thus haeughtly addresses the ;estrrss, wh/to has follow.ecd hion into an sipper room,a UT This house, Mla'aal, is assess'ed too low; or And your ...

... PASCIONS ro* smzr-nmt.. (Fron Acksrmanit's feposi.tory of Atss, 4e.) AlOaNING DitEss.-laonot muslin dress, made as high as the throat, where it iF. finished with a narrow band, confining the fulness of the body; a small circular cape, drawn with blue satin ribbon, and trimmed with work half a quarter deep, commences in front of the shoulder a~d extends across the back the slee'ves are a. la ...

... evei rflo~r-eCTlVt' VIEWS.-PART FOURTH1 OF THE1 cut FARVEWELL To TIME. cons Thevre are habits of thought and senttment Which unite geti cult rl-tiirablrl rone'ber, but which wve too freooen'ly see: ill- c Thf~.It is a Ilin .eitable thing when a ?? 1-'t kt nquir fun5d CoI tentplslici oprnit into no rperreption-s tori C-f igi- ?? tritli or ! tOW'S with no aslpirftiongi of p jeta- hid lic*zi so; ...

... 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 ...

... MIS, F. PATON S CONCERT. Nev.r witl:in our rect-ollection were the Aseennslily Romns i so crrwlvd(ed as upon thc present occasion. every seat and Cr standing place bring tilled to excess by a brilliant and fa- Es. shionatsle audience. The plan of the concert weas judicious and scerct, tlic several pieces affording ample scope to the- ?? respective performers f;r the display of their powers ; ...

... lB Mar. DoLsOr1t5X &itAMslOTHABS. (From / to John Buin) Yoa must know thatr me and all the gulls have taken to making knundrutes, as they call them, and what we can't make, we eoliex. We got the idear from having purchased some of the hannual periodicals. I bought the Omelet, and Lavinia bought the Bougie, and they set as upon putting knuuidrunms into our Albions. It being Christmas, and it ...

... Baler, brave, and glorious was thy young career's Uncbecked by grief, unsullied by a tear; Save by those drops, a feeling heart osay shed On one so early numbered with the dead. The crimson'd field, where death, the battle's lord Hath strewn his millions on the reeking sward, And where, alas ! beneath the stroke of hate, Thou snet'st unshrinking thy untimely fate. The dungeon's cell, where ...

... - KING'S THEATRE. WE feel indebted to the present management for endeavouring to revive thttaste for the beauties of MOZART, who has too long suffered neglect from those who have controlled the mysteries of this Temple of Apollo and the Muses-; the offerings to whom have been of late the sop-maigre of PACINI and MERCADANTEj the fritters of RossINI, and the hors d't-aeres and ealremeti of so ...

... 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 ...