THE FANCY BALL

... 7 - ?? On this as, on former occasions of the kind, the mma ie amusements and enjoyments of the Festival con- We ie cluded with a grand Fancy Dress Ball, on Friday on I he evening, at the Town-hall, the use of which was V it kindly granted by the Mayor and Common Council cau to the Festival Committee for the occasion. This den truly unique and fascinating exhibition has always Str( been ...

THEATRICAL CHIT CHAT

... Mr. Pierce Butler, the gentlemen to whom Miss Fanny Kemble Is to be, or has been, united, is reported to be at fine young man, with a fortune of 4,0001. a year. Miss Smnithson has been lately married la Parls to a celebrated musical profeasor. Warde took his benefit on Friday night at Brighton, and had an overfio.iug house: to-morrow he resumes hisprofesslonal labours at the Viciorla, in ...

OLYMPIC THEATRE

... OLY1I1PIC THEATRE. tfl un annOunce,4 for last nilht's performa&ce at tbis Fiide anid S-ek, Look at Hnmr,' the burletta tLile JUCrey'' and High, Low, Jack, and the Game, - of birb 't was announced by the b511s at Madame 'r t i~~ 2ppear as the Q ieen of Hearts. Bat after the per- - cL t' e t eQ firat pi ceas Mr. Jantms Villing, the stage ma- C' me foryward ard announced tlat the name of ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... A man climbing is the type of English society-grasping some- thing above and spurning what is below. He strikes against his footing for his spring. Mr. Bulwer forcibly observes:- We see daily in high advancement men sprung from the people, who yet never use the power they have acquired in the people's behalf. Nay, it may be observed, even among the lawyers, who owe at least theftrst steps of ...

THE FASHIONABLE WORLD

... THE FASIIIONABZE WORLD. I I I. . r as se ABSTrACT 'ANDt BRIEF CHRdSICLE OF TIHE Tl'ruiS The Marchioness Wellesley' and her sister reinain at te ?? Hotel; where they have been visited'4nce their arrival from the North by a number of distinguished fashion. ables. The plate, valuables, &c., have been removed fros Marble-hill, Twickenham, the late residence of the noble viceroy and his lady, for ...

ON THE DECAY OF SIGHT

... TO MY MOTI-IER. Ilow' sad I am to ses thine eyes, lily mother, falde antd dimil so fast; YVt, there some little brightness lies, In token of their beauty past. ilow sad I an to seC the change- Sad change, to which our nature's prone; And yet, I do not deeni it strange, Since thitgs, once lovely, stow are gone. Can1 I forget, my mother dear, 'I'he bearnt w btich Cheered mll early days; Call I ...

KILWARLIN CATTLE SHOW

... On the Sdinstant, the Autumnal Cattle Show of the Kilwarlin Farm. ing Society was held tit Hillsborough, when a large and well-selected stock, of all descriptions, were placed in competition for the premiums l offered by'the Society. At twelve .o'clock the judges, Messrs..,Rhbert Morrow, of Moira, Samuel Doak, of Canallan, and Joseph Hollings, of Hilisborough Park, commenced theirexaminition ...

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE

... COVENT-GARDEN TFJEATRE. We were very well pleased, on the whole, with the reyresen- tation of T1welfth Night last evening . It is decidedly the best of the oporatlozd plays of Sihakespeare, and the selection of the words of the Introduced muelc frcm his poems, including the 13eevens-condetnued sonnets, is very judicious the isrs, &c. by Bishop, are also agreeable and appropriate, and they were ...

FRASER'S MAGAZINE

... FILISF.'S IAlIAGAZINE. II a ILAIl-cort (Idutedi~ I (-r l tici1 ('nfl ?? to 1.'l 1 rib t esii clitrs, an1d to obtajin 61mnw'r huld, II--( o L1,1 ic ap prolzit ittn 'T icegl,,r Iloss leartord arid l.i. ?? .; ?? (di~tiiail'.UiAIe nolitirt n ooorerpolrsry, UIsii sorir! `E`Fects) Mid tn Some dicIES (f readers, OS ?? pt tlo,-. cot. j ligas thle tirticls are Alcirt. , greater Ijuariity of liglit ...

Literary and Scientific Notices

... -. _. A Succinct Sssreeji of the Cty of Aberdeen. With ten Situation, De rsption, An- A tiquity, Fidelity, and Loyalty; together with the Epigrans of Arthur John-. - iroui, Detor of Medicin.' By a Zealous LOber of Bon-Accord. Aberdeen *Re printed for Peterfluchan. .1ll33. Tai 'curious littlework was first printed ?? Forbes, in If85; and the ingenious; CoUector of The. Ancient Ballads and ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... PUBLIC AAL USBAMNTS. COLOSSEUM, Regeot's PAik.-In addition to the vari- sus Exhibitions at thls )Establahment tle PfrotlietOr8 sesetfny anton the Public, that anl AVIARY has JUST been OPENED. withOUt ca~lu adrditia charge. and which, fronsthenovetyiltoil Deei8g~nd sulherare and crosBrs with which It Insatocked, they %rust will Command general approbation. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.-Thi Evening will ...

Poetry

... - - - l)El.A YS. ?? htin 1595, Shnln delays, they beel remorse, 1I'ske thy tile, while time is lent thee; Creepinig snails have weakest force, Fly their fatilts, lest thoun repnt thee. Good is best wten soonest wrotiglit, Ling'ring labouri conae to nooght. Foist np sail while gale ifoth last, 'fide and wvined stay no steen's pleasere Sehk not time, when tine is pa~t, Solier speel is ?? leisure ...