IRISH LITERATURE.—MR. BARRON

... IRISH LITERATURE.-MR. BARRON. WE observe from an advertisement in the Dublin EBen- ing Post, that Philip F. Barron, Esq. of Waterford, has commenced a weekly Magazine, for the exclusive purpose of bringing before the public the neglected treasures of an- cient -Irish Literature. Mr. Barron is a gentleman of in- dependent fortune, one whose national spirit is not inferior to his resources, and ...

STANZAS

... ,.ST ANZAS. BY .LORD MoaPETi-. OR Lady, ask no lay from me, 'Tis well, at morn's refulgent hour, To sport beside the myrtle tree; -Our noon demands a shadier bower; The rays that.dart fierce heart beneath, Tbe gales that drop the frosty gem, Shiver or scorch the fluttering wreath, Eut'root and rear the bar&y stem- Oh Lady, ask no lay from me, 'Tis well on youth's unruffled tide, With streaming ...

EMILIANI'S CONCERT

... EMILIANI' S CONCERT. Ir This gentleman's concert on Satuirday was at- u- tended by all the'principal families in the place; il there could not have been' fewer than 800 persons r-present ; indeed the large Assembly Room teemed ee vsith the multitude to so overflowigan extent, that ful nimbers were obliged to find accommodation in the mt-'u'misic gallery. That the-performances gave ati- in' ...

ST. PANCRAS LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTION

... St'. PANCRAS LITERARY 4ANI) SCEN- TIFIC LN'STITLUT1ON. A public Ilietiug was held yest erday evening at tile (oimisslioners' Ronos lEdivtrd.strect, llamipsteadlroad. for the purpose of firming a Literary and Scientiftic Ilsti tlttinII bor the populous parish of St. Ilancias; Benjamnini , Bhljl tCiabbill, :sq. \ice. resident of t he Ii oal Institu- tionl, iii thle Chii. ! Tlhe CHIA IR.\M AN ...

REVIEWS

... ADDRESS DELIVERED TO TIIE STUDENTS IN 1 AIREDALE COLLEGE, JUYE 183th) 1834, 'd THE IR1EV. IVALTEIt SCOTT, TUiV.ooIC.sL TIToR D If any apology is needed for introducing a notice r of this ramlphlet into our colunmns, it will be enough to renmark a that every thing connected with such an Institution as Aireelale ; Ceflege mlust be important to the district in whiclt it is situated. iT Alle ...

REVIEWS

... REVIEW S. A 1l,)IE ?? ADD)RESSED TO TillE La)RD IlIjlIOP10 Oil LONDON, onl the sanction given in bio late chargc ito the clergy of that diocese, to the calumnies aoilst thc( D)issenters, contained inl Certain letters, sligned 1I S. F. by at iintciiber of' the Church of England. Ridg- eay, illi4. AVe uniderstandl thle author of' this seasonable ie ?? ted 1eilctia~itranCd'' is Cit AItES, ...

THE CHRISTIAN KEEPSAKE, And Missionary Annual. Edited by the Rev. WM. ELLIS. London—Fisher, Son, and Jackson

... TlHlE ClIISTIAN KEEPSAKE, I Al1dl i;s.,ioflarY Annual. Edited by tie Rev. W'M. ELLI9S.I 1olndln-Fisher, Sam, and Jackson.I 'I'hac Iirst of the Antn utri that Ili . reachcd uts this Seasotn is avii nile to which wie are able to give our rearin arid Unqjuadlifed Col-tric!)sr11nonl Its tihistratiotis atrc iiitereetitig aid sp lendciid, andl( it,, literaty depiartmrent is clharacterizedi by highi ...

THE MEMOIRS OF LIEUT.-GENERAL SIR THOMAS PICTON, G.C.B.. BY H. B. ROBINSON. 2 vols. 8vo.—London, Richard Bentley

... TH'I-IE AEIMOIRS OF LIEUT.-GENERAL SIR I THOMAS PICTOiN, ?? BY 11. B. I oBiN- so,,N. 2 vols. 8vo.-Londtn, Richard Beile9y. rei in UtI It le IV 5,, th lie ine at in ati es ib Da isl ce -I Iii cil 'or 155 i.0 ii tO as ta ill ix, -ar 10 it as I-s 'dt 5- y d1 le c If ~U.4 VUIS. OVU.L1lUOL, tLCUI -CUIS.y. d The biography of such a scan as thc late ?? e Sir Thomnas Picton, ioust alivays, uff'.rd a ...

THE TRIBUTE SUNDAY

... ?? -: ?? ?? ?? I ?? i 1.,. Y. I ?? L I'll ?? tto'll.t , :.J..0!Sit2,111e ll{tfilfg h lli't.) e I loilil: iraX 1. i ooiirl1'klrle cil A! ! i ! I( ci. ?? dbt, And e\ ~ . il z ,X1 tItc, dl,, 'i lT at 111 ?? oiriial waillil ' :d Havu pennyl Di- llalfpi).'mly'. 1 ivrote Alastci' Sicttoii, ?? Oxfoid ,tolrcalo, ill till ay ot thie Eiglti lorly, of OfConcerning, itn toulch- le 11i 1bt Iy, piois, ...

ENGLISH FASHIONABLES IN INDIA

... was - oh, for the follies and infatuations of inanoeu, gage ing mothers Ball alter ball, dinner after dinner, isll~ tentis iot do-the Arlingtons have been a ?? rj ting Calcutta, and all the world know, in Calcuttia a%., dl by month and not knocked down to thle beet bidt ris own fi ld scarcely a bidder for the marketable artiich't I to What will Mvrs. Arlington's amiable Wits do tlies 300n ...

OLYMPIC THEATRE

... OL YIPIC THEA TRE. A new piece, entitled The Court Beauties, was produced on Saturday at this theatre. We had imagined that the reiterated efforts of poets, novelists, and playwrights had worn the old subject of the frolics of the Merry Monarch and the Duke of Buckingham pretty nearly threadbare.- but we were mistaken. The piece, however, did not owe its success to the interest of its plot or ...

MIRROR OF FASHION

... MfIRR OR OFi FASHIONr. Ut I \ \E>I'Ill iii; (IF Tilt: onDl:n.o- Hi i; l'ATH. 0 ilic utetiOflY ?? III lave-tititte of the \lo?t floriotitahlr ?? \lItsrc Order of the Bath sos- bold by hi, \Iijr--ty, o? icil Soi ereigit ot llw O:lei, at W nd-oi- Cptie, ii, ?ttarday or. afternoon, at ishicli hi Screite llighnes- Prince Ernent ot ho 1'hlilipp-tltal 5' 0; ?? t?d atith the Ensign of hlnni-iaiy ?. kn ...