SPAIN AND PORTUGAL

... SPAIN AND.J:ORTUGAL. zSPAIN AND.';PORTUG-kL- Wo now hold the balance of the world? Who reign O'er Congres;, whther royalist orliberal? Who rouse the abirtless patiibts of Spain? ('hat make SU Euroje'sjiournals squeak and gibber all.) Who keep the world, 'Ltish ld and new, in pain Or pleasure ? Who niake politics run ilibberell? The shade of floocirAUTF'S noble daring? Jew ROTHlSCHILD, ...

Literary Notices

... _ tittrarp woticet. Tail's Magazinu for Nouentber. The article Agricultural Coammittees, is worth all the money charged for the magazine. Mr. Tait would be doing the country a service if he would publish it ia'a twopenny pamphlet. It appears that the rents in Scot- land are doubled and tripled since 1795, and set the land. lords grumble about agricultural distress. There is an interesting ...

ST. JAMES'S THEATRE

... ?? 1 f N. , I iij' 4 TLJ'. ?? ti itr I ti ii ' ii. midtt IaT ?? 'I t, fli Iii UIii. I h I. I I M t.. t . I ?? A' I itti it l Id Iii I. Ii r i t I ?? .tI I t, it DEC: I I:1~~ ?? ( P i t' C I itt ?? N II 1 I- TV e'i'1 \t I' 1t ( v t t. o. l i i:.IeI !a LI, ?? li t IN I . l I i Ni'i' A I~ ilt J Io ?? 4 MI'i I III Ii I 5' . i'1.1 iL V li 'l 1 ZI 11a i ' :I n tipr IN i I i I t ΒΌ I't' ' I ix cq ?? ...

THEATRICALS

... TUIRATRICAJIA. DRURY-LANE. After an absence of eight years from the London boards, Mr. Booth made his appearance oil Monday night at this theatre in, the character of Richard the Third. We had certainly some curiosity to witness the performance of one whom Kean. hadi raised to the dignity of a rival, and towards whom he felt stronger, feelings of jealousy than any other man on the stage. We ...

THEATRICALS

... 'TIH EATRI ICALS. DRE U-Ry. L13N E. Mr. BU NN has hitheito reserved commendation of no meagre kind for his managerial exertions, and the public has in return bestowed sterling narks of its approval. Here we have, nearly every nignt, a legitimate play, and the reign of nonsense appears almost at an end: at all cyuts, his season will form an interregnum at both houses. Last Monday was marked by ...

THEATRICALS

... I . DRUVR-LAN.'D Mr. BITNN has hitherto deserved comnmendation of no meagre kind for his managerial exertions, and the 'public has in return bestowed sterling marks of its approval. Here we have, nearly every night, a legitimate rlai, and the reign oftnonsense appears almost at an end: at all 1 eents, this heasou will form an interregnum at both houses. Last M-onday was marked by the re ...

ORIGINAL POETRY

... I.INES WRITTEN IN OCTOIERi. 'Tis gloomy Oetor-tlh, se-ar lcaves aro finig , A.nd seatter'd alroad oul (Ile 1 - ilngs of tine bLihst; The trees of te forest aro fadigj and dying- Their season of bloont anld of beauty is l :ast And the blostons 'of summer have all pnt aivay For the fhirest and loveliest ?? to deeay. Oh i! how joyus the eeason.-how plleasillg the spring, When naturi around us in ...

MR. FORREST'S PERFORMANCE OF OTHELLO

... MR. PORREST'S PERFORMANCE OF OTHELLO. ?? NY TIIEATRE.-Mr. Forrest made his appearance at this theatre, on: Mon1day night, as thlsello. The house was crowded tsr Witness his attempt to per.sonate one of Shalis- pare's principal characteis, and if the asemunt of the applause 3lr Forrest received be talken s a niensure ot his success, he was suicecssftl in ;lt enuiniet (degree; but fhis ef ikths ...

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL

... Who hold the balance of the world? Who reign O'er Congress, whether royalist or liberal ? Who rouse the shirtless patriots of Spain? (That make al Europe's journals squeak and gibber all.) Who keep the world, both old anld new, in pain Or pleasure ? Who make politics run glibber all? The shade of BCONAPARTE'a noble daring? Jew RoTnssCnoLD, and his fellOW.Christiat BsRalNG. BYRON. IT ...

LINES ON THE NEW POOR-LAW BILL

... LINES.ON THEE NEW POOR.LAW BILL There is a sighing o'er the land, a voice upon the wind, The orphans cry, tbefold man', curmes they leave a sound behind; The'p~oo of England raise a prayer to God and Heaven addressed0 Fer vengeance on the opnemi6r, for ?? to the oppreassed Who made such ?? Enghish' hearte jlho treada en freemen flw? Does notthe Werth blfid bent th'e same through every 'Engliih ...

LITERATURE

... LITPhM*4vI Jij . hiA VoXCA FROM TH' FACTOUIEs. In. serious verse. Dedicated to ; th . ',igbt Hon. LoRD Asai. ;Londlon. 'JoiM M6A'y, Albemarle-street. I, . .Ths poem, just publislid. is anonypmouo; for which we are extremely.Ksorry The Worldalways likes, to know whose. hook it is reading. and it is useless toIsay, *' nor.tnatter whoseiti9,- so that it ii go r'frthb 5 world will ttouble ...

EVENING ADDRESS TO LOCH LOMOND

... EVENING~ ADD P*Rc TO LOC I lIOMOND. BY EVAN MI;COLI, rIIIE IOUNLTAN 'MINSTkEL. QluaNo of waters ! Queen of wonders! In a tide of transport lost, Raptured gaze I on thy grandburs l1cre, upon tliy fairy coast. ProulldreMetor of the lligllade, Cold's the heart that feels no glow, Viewing thee with all thy. islands, Hleavon rabove, and beaven below. Sullbenms sleeping on thy margin, Zepbiyrs dying ...