... She leaves beside her mirror, in her old accustomed place, V et s'oicthielg u1nfamilitIV is oin hler locVly lfacc She Nweavr a wvreatil, a snow-whitv wreath, which yet hse never woare; It gveR ta paleness to the Cliech, uniknown to it before. The uaiden goetli to thle grove, and of the flowers bencath;, She tithes tile lily or the rose, to hind her eji ldight wreath tBut of one plant shte ...

... V1IrUOUS WOMAN. What charm on the earth is so dear, What treasure's so valued a prize, As a woman's affectionate tear, If she's faithful, and virtuous, and wise? Whllat joy under heaven above, What sight to our wandering eyes, Is so great as a woman's fond love, If she's faithful, and virtuous, and wise ? In affliction, in trouble, or grief, When the bosom is bursting with sighs, 'Tis Woman ...

... S7. JA.IIES'S THEA'TRE. A new bur l.. 3., ca led Ii.-, Iny hail, 30.~ Il~ri'oll it Nt at thi3 'T'ieati lre 111 i 123. 1 is subtject istile vI.aI>: v a ki ; (I Di o1 tin I it lioillI T t.3ip'l31., %,li~i Iui3Iiliva IO3InoniaIi1 I fl3130 II 11III C33INI,'t, ?? 31,1~o~11 ol Al.,~uitiii'i-. Fjil treatmenit of tIll' ill'- jeci ISoo, t0 ii. pwi,rc original than thle subivet it.ell hi1,r this De-i J ...

... . - I - - - - 1- -- We ha vo looked over somneoft lie period icalst of tie Is 1. month, whose number is, onl thle present Occasion, Si 0 Swelled by the QWarterly and W estmincster' Reviewvs.- A The latter claisi precedence in) our notice, though the ci articlia they contaiu befor thle most part, devoted k I'Stosuh ubtania sbjct ;and the'se tietreated Y 1-so elaborately that wie (t0 nlot ...

... | L&FE'IItOL IMUSIC.AL FES'I72AIL. In our last niumber we gave a report of tile early part of the perforitinanes, ?? on tih whlole have hiun of I vcry satisfacltoiy chliaacter. The festival eclsekd on Friday, Nvith tile performalilce at St. Peter's Church, in which Dirs. Wood acquitted herself with more than even her ulsual suceoss. Mr. B]raliami hsd entirely triumphed over his indisposition ...

... ILIT I~AATU.REB, THE ARABEAx DESERT.-The gronnd is teeming with lizards. 'bhe sun seems to draw them from the earth; for sometimes, when I have fixed my eye on one spot, I have fancied that the isands were getting then into life, so many of these creatures at once have erept from their holes. A greater variety of flowers covered the plain than we have met with yet; and a plant that I think ...

... fm 11GO E f DinN . A T pcs~#~~io~and R ayobe bad noe swala.-uas DRURY-LANE. 9Old Drury opened onii Saturday night its doers to a vast mullitude anxiOus to witness the first nighft'sperfermance at the. ~VationaI L-tbep. Thep Wpen ic as tWe S~A e of Rack elle,, -w~ith WilkdniiWAU' hil is rfliaraoter i Vlnu~ Ms Shtieff as -tra anW My. alf~ ~iWM~ch6, 1 i~ro~4 r Phillips. Balfe's voice isa ...

... THKEATIUICALSA. DRURY LANE. This ample and splendid theatre, which opens for the season to-night, has.undergone a complete metamorphosis, in appearance at least, owing to the very extensive embellishments with which. the interior has been ornamented during the recess. Some of these are deserving of notice, as emblematic of the national drama, to which this theatre is dedicated. On the front of ...

... THE DIA.MA. COVENT GARDEN.-Mr. KEMULE S performance of Shylock is to us a most painful exhibition; if lie were not a clever man it would be a ridiculous one. But the in- firmities of talent are too respectable to provoke laughter; we associate with them, as we associate with the weak- resses of old age, the power that is gone by, the hours of delight afforded us by the talent itself; and the ...

... MI RROR OF FAS--1-N. l'riic l'-i'-oLy, Ito A u-,I 1m.10 XI, In''I M 1:'11ut u Ao!a -'ldo V HI IV i iwt Piut. I I iL i tuI o.:i- I)lut V II Iitlillt 111 * 1 I t 1 I l If- t i i,: (II 't vi 0i ) !i! L~~1II 11 I t- I -t 121 0 1.I IsLti tof F tyI, tiivot?!I if 1, I . . 111 3 it ti, It HI 111112 -tp1 t Il \ .1 'i't lti t ,1,roc. Ill I lIt-II lip ?? t I tL III I IO I .3 -Il I. Il1) ?? i ii ( I ...

... -JIRROR OF FASHION. ll II HUIAR1. I ?? lhad n small dinner party oR A t ?? tur-11o1se, I rtrk-Il~liv. ' L ' I 1i;r. :I1 the ',ardin~ianl and Portulvuf t. ,! , In( ;vut terday at the torcivn-oticc ' I ,, ?? !I ?? \ i'('oiiw1 Pailmerston ardl~ . ; ?? r ii:ir lay vtenii, It ?? Iotie, . C ii k lallJS hiu ting, ro II out ol i * \lli,- ay tlougldtie lidts litl (ICatl'tik. * \ I, 1Xl, sut t II ...

... T it 11 D IVAL ffA. THEATRICALS.. There have been more, in some one play, Laagh'd into Wit and virtue, than-bave been By twenty tedious lectures drawn from Sin.-IANDOLPe, We should indisputably several times cross our legs -and-rub our chin, in benevolent hesitation,'to record the condemnation of so many of the late attempts of our play. writing friends, but that we have been. dramatically. d ...