... MIRlTI-H FOR OLD MAIDS! 'I Thoigh love he all thic world's pr(telace, Money's the mytiologie sense *-Ul-l Mu1fss. 1 love an old maid ! and shall I whisper why? She is cautious, not fickle-and modest, not shy: Ass caCt, on a wall with glass bottles, is seen A: jv alk circjmns;pectly-just such is her mien. I love an old maid! for the term, in my eyes, Is but a nick-namne for a woman that's wise ...

... FAIRS IN MARC . W. 18. Comrie-Dornoch-DumirierGlenorchY Th. 19. Cupar Auigus-Old Deer-Lockerby. E. 20. Elgil. Tu. 24. Bucklyvie-Findhorn. (2 dayr)-InveruryLochel-Niggle-Rat. ford. W. 25. Dunnichen-Duase (sheep)-EchtMtie-TArVEL Th. 2%. Cornhill-Upper Buichory. 31. 30. House of Muir (sheep)-Old Meldrum-Blackbrn. Tou 31. Balgair-St. Filian's-Glfford (sheep)-Uddny. ...

... TO TIlE PRINCE OF PAINTERS. Ares mantle, with each changing hle, FTows at thy treat, so chastely.truc, That Naturb peops eachi sltadilw through- Steps foith arrayed at thy conarnud In satilas ortears, with yielding hand. Precious giftl all freclye iven, Richest, rarest l]nan of hIeavea_ A guifde all faithful through the mase Of Fancy's flight, and Talent's blaze- Leads thee with aeirial tread ...

... 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 ...

... FASH IlONS FUtR MiA(uctII. 1), ...

... BRITISH INSTITUTION. [Second Notice.] The first thing that struck us in looking at Mr M'Clise's picture of Salvator Rosa and his Patron (138) was the easy ex- cellence with which the story is told. The gallant and trimly dressed Salvator is submitting one of his pictures to the examina- tion of a most ignorant and conceited old gentleman-a sort of refined Cockietop in the arts, as the ...

... .(Continuedfrom page S7.) Signora Cesari's benefit, on Tuesday evening. attractd [yan audience of the most enthusiastic character are: e tt flowing to the remotest corners of the Theatre. r e - appearance, the Theatre rang with acclamations loud and a long-continued; and many, and most peremptory dteobliged to be the cries for order of those who ?? ere O proceed with the opera before these ...

... FRENCH PLAY. The more we see of the modern French melodrama, the less we are surprised at the alarming falling of of audiences from the tra- gedies of the Theatre Frangais. It is no more the vocation of an audience to sacrifice its demands of amusement to some hollow reverence for an eminent name, than it is that of an author to sacri- fice his means of life, and die a martyr in unnecessary ...

... BRITISH INSTITUTION, [Concluding Notice.] Mr Webster exhibits two or three admirable pictures. Late at School (2) is a charmini little composition; characteristic in every object, and painted with a true feeling of the art. The in- terior of the School is quite perfect. The picture, altogether, for its variety and delicacy of humorous and common life expression, for its spirit and ...

... ADELPHI THEA TRE. A new piece was produced here last night entitled Ro- bert.41acaire, or the Exploits (y'a Gentleman at large. The good-natured public received it with much applause, and we would willingly follow its example if we cnscientiously could. But alack a day !_tve would be telling a mon- strous untruth, were we to say that the piece was abso- lutely bad; and if we were to say that ...

... Tilte 'qn RTSANe AsN, VETERINIARY5 RECORDER. N~o- 3. Vol. I. MAlrch 1835. Pubslishedl at 19, Old B3oga well Caourt, Temple Bar, London. To bua hail, by or- par wder, Of sell boreksellers. Pi-ice Is. 6d. tail we Cali tile attention of Sportsman t o this pe lin iiodical. It containls great variety, i6 spiritedly th wrteandi is much the cheapest of ally sporting col prtblicatioin. If there be ...

... THEATRE ROYAL Charles Kean comm n'r -A MeC arles IatE OA ither Mr Chiares ~Kean Conttanenced an t, twelve nights on MoWnday evenin A',f malt ing-he represented Sir Giles ng, ition ed in the character of IRani't 0 Cruel, ?? New Way to pay Old Debt, t tioua e V n - leers repeated the performance of il as; tl peti- seems to be the fate of the iti hitib every other, that wvhen a great ?? s of ...