DREADFUL TIDINGS

... DRE.NDFUL TIDINGS. the On reading that the PA!Sxt ef jfaryz4abonle had conse'tO a 'ur- g U Dth resolution, if the Reform Bill shoutd be thrown eit bg- the * Lords, to march to Windsor, and ofer theirservices:to the to King as a body guard. so led In this country we've too many paupers, alas? ,bele But now things have come to a terrible pass, II For the Marybone rAxstt, I tell it with grief, ...

THE FASHIONABLE WORLD

... THE FASLUONABLE WORLD. A BRIslF CHriONICtjt AND ABS52'5AQ' Op THLr TIMFS. DRAWING-ROOM AT THE CASTLE. Yesterday evening, the Marquis of Anglesey held his first Drawing-room at the Castle. At half-past eight the carriages began to arrive. The attend- ance will speak for itself. PnlVATE EN1 REE. Lord Chancellor and Hon. Aliases Plunkett. Master of the Rolls. Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. ...

THE BOHEMIAN BROTHERS

... THE BOHEMIAN BROTHERS| This concert was rather tbinly attended on Saturday, (we pre- |fl01 sume from the anti-Union' excitement Which has seized man, ao t bidt man, and child,) but the songs were in the usual style of excel| ass lence. We ought have mentioned, that tho whole js divided into bus three acts, or something like acts, each consisting of three songs, and and that the vlhole ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... I T. o ?? R.OYAL. t ie 'l'y0 ol ?? Peoint qf( ?? woe performed last exening to a good house. Mathevrs, as C iealier det St. Fraitc. suppo ted his characeter wel. Tihe Stirtggle between natural affection and slcoionr, with thle victory of the latter, were very well de- picted. Miss Huddart performed Bertha, and we think it a character well suited to her. The rolling of her eyes, and wild ...

THE FASHIONABLE WORLD

... THE FASIIIONABL E 'ORL D. B. - 6^A snmtE CtIRONICLE AND) ABSTRACT OF TH -rTaIES. e Captain Beechey had the honou. to present to his Majesty, at ' the late levee, a copy of his aNarrstive of a voyage to the f Pacific. This work completes t e accouit of thb series of px. s peditions, undertaken by order of the British government. The it plates, which are.numerous and beautiful, are engraven ...

THE FASHIONABLE WORLD

... A BiRIP ABSTRACT AND CHRONICTLE OF TiE TZMES. ;ms dajes'ty escorted by a party of the Oth Lancers, artived St. James's Palace on Wednesday, at about a quarter before twO 0,,lock. Shortly after hais Majesty held a Levee.-Sun. 1jis Alalesty reviewvs the- First Regiment of Life Guards, on turdv next, at eleven o'clock, in the Little Park, and will nt the Regiment with e silver kettle-drum. The ...

WHAT WILL BE DONE?

... WHAT -WILL BE DONE X . I I7 (FRoM TIlE EVENINO FRrEEmAN.) a- In another column we copy an article under this head- 1. ing, from the Daily FREEMANS' JOURNAL of this _ morning. At the close of that article a hope is ex- of pressed that the next packet would enable us to answer d, the question positively and satisfactorily. That hope is as now a reality. We can now answer the question- What will ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... TlIEAVRE ROYAL. Mr. O'Connnl 'patrunised the beueiit of the patriotis' Rind 'everend author of the fine tragedy-the ?? G 'av lint night. and the housec was packed to- oerflowitg. I'he receipts were upwards of 001., and at least 60o. were exciuded by wton of ?? entire 'Theatre having been crowded most incon- veuiently before eight o'clock. MIr. O'Connell and all his amlia- ble fainily arrived ...

Arts and Sciences

... arto and. *dewfro, : j, Nrw MOVaN.G Powmi.-57. Zagiorsky, of. t. a Peterbnurgb, the aithur of verctal ?? iv. jirentious. andi siensific: vworks, is preparing a I publi.ction, which Will shortly appear,.in Lati., e aaess, in Fiench; and which will nnfold sodme tsecrets rofa iature calculated to be generally useul. .1 'rI'is pubiioatieiul will contaiti tle dtescriptioni of a 1 i%-vw system for ...

Poetry

... loortfp. ' ' ?? ~ - > BALLAD. ; ntrg forsaler. mother Stood on a foreign strandl,- With her babe-and bat each other They knew through all the land. One told her she was dlying, And a little while she wept, But she soon ceased her er! ing, And in peace and silence slept. Ansd.theu the inrant faded; Like a fair hud on a tree; And died-as, when o'erahaded Is the summer, dies the bee. They laid ...

Literature

... RitUcaturr. ANALOGY BETWEEN 1HE BOOK OF NATURE AND TIHAT OF REVELATION. That the sun is staiionary in thc centre of our system,-that the earth mores rovind thie stn, and round its own axis-that theearth ?? diameter, and the sun 110 times as large; that the earth's orlbit is I t'O miles in hreadflt -and that, if this immense space were filledw ith ligiht, it wsouldl appear only like a luminous ...

POETRY

... .1 I I A: p a a Ulm I7 Oyt1QIaAL AND SELECTED., TfO AN ANCIENT SUN.DIALs BY J. F. MOLLioGS -rFrorn the Literary Ga.ette.) An hour has passed with lingering pac-e, Since, bent in careless musing nigh, I marked upon thy moss-grmvh face' The noiseless shadow ?? ?? An hour has passed' and wareind b'k -; The fit of vacant idelegse-o'er7 I see that shade in onward trsekl Advanced one scanty inchm . ...