... Lteratue.- LAZARUS, CObME FORTH ! Laermms, come forth I',-The dead arose, The snuken orbs their thraldom broke; a Thro' tiechil'id limbs warm life-blood flows, e And Ille pale slumbgrer awoke. ti Lazarus, come forth I-The fluttering spirit From gades heard the call divine, e Once more earth's trials to inherit- s Once more a denizen of time. V Lnraras, come forth 1 -Oh, words of power I ...

... Ltterature. ON THE DEATH OF MY ONLY SON. J Ans more thy burled love entuers 'Tinus aught except its living year .-Uoon}. Farewell I a long farewell to thee- That is thy latest sigh - And now thy spirit parts from me, And wings its way on high. Thy little sisters sadly weep, And call on thee in vain To wake from out that dreamless sleep, To smile on them again, Thy little troubles now are o'er ...

... I Rittrature, I I Tun ' ThuncH oF ENGLAND A NEw CHUncir. fl -it is a part or the policy or the would-be levellers rof the Established Church to speak of it as co-existent only with the Reformation. The hollow assertion is -well met in the first number of a new metropolitan newspaper, entitled the ChuTrEh of Fngland (nazetle, which promises to be a valuable auxiliary in fighting the good cause. ...

... 8-MM AN 4j~IM~f t ATIVE 1Sg his fler ;-mes t Aheirri ,X~a%-iter- V ...

... ;: : 'I C L ,- We have all the inclination in the world to uphold the caise of the Drama,: and nothing distresses us more than the -nece~sity which occasionally cornpels us to pass; un. ;Jleasant strictures upon the conductors of the digerens Theatres Obut the paramount duty which we owe the public is too imperative for us-to sfffer-private feling to interfere with its discharge. We deem it ...

... I PASItOy. AMD VARISA1f12 5 b Iti ri, th 'a ki de rli tiI ILI et: ILI im I . io thC aI Lis ofhe ALL AT THE CASTLE. , List of the I ompny present at the ball o;,n ThSrbyl6 ad i M~ardb~r- 16SZ::_ x* - - UiS LoB~s-Mus0;$jenes Aberdour, Altamont. . ONODn' LEs.Captain Bruce, E Lawless, Liettenetit Colonel Molyneux, Sir F Stanhope, L Hope, H Browne, sit G Vaughan, Lambart, Captain Southwell, Major ...

... I QFASHIONS AND VARIETIES Lord Charlenmont, Sir Edward Blakeney, Hon Cot and Mrs. Grey,the Surgeon-General and the Misses Cra ton, Sir Guy, Lady, and Miss Campbell, Mr. and, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Colonel Frema ie Captain Somerset, dined with the Utnder Secretary d Drummond, on Wednesday lash. y s. The Duchess of Kent's dinner party for NVednesd postponed, as also the concert her ...

... WINDS6OR, MAY 23.-We are happy to learn that his Ma. jesty's indisposition is by no means of a serious nature.- Sir Henry Halford was in attendance on his Majesty yes- terday, and to.day the King is much better. The Queen, we are gratified to learn, continues well, and joined the Royal dinner party yesterday evening. This afternoon the Duke of Cumberland, Lord Deubigh, Sir W. H. Freemantle, ...

... I THEATRE-ROYAL, HAWKINS'.STREET.I Mr. Kean's engagement terminated last night, and in a manner highly complimentary to him, as well as to the good taste and sound judgment of the citizens of Dublin. The evening's entertainments were (as our readers are aware) for the benefit of the bright particular star, and attracted one of the most brilliant and fashionable audiences we ever wit- nessed ...

... BRIG.HTON, SUNDAY* EVENING -The Queen is much bet. ter, but o e regret to learn that the Duchess of Gloucester passed m bad night, and is not so well to day. Neither their Majesties nor any of the royal relativesehave attended divine vorship in the Palace Chapel this day. The ~King sat again ox! Saturday to Mr. Newton for his miniature. His Majesty gave audience to the Marquis of Conyrigham ...

... ttt CAS rlt. I THE EDINBURGH REVIEW dOR APRIL. We have received (only on Monday)the number Of c this distinguished periodical due to the public on the e first of April. But though we regretted its absence, our impatience has been satisfied by the splendour and t diversity of its contents. But we feel bound to say that the excellencies of the present number, though manifold, do not equal the ...

... THINATRIC&iLS. i All the world's a sta.e--sEAxk5I5az. Passion week is the actor's holiday and the critic's dread. During its lapse the tavern may still hold its harmonic societies, the ball-room still open its doors to the devotees of Terpsichore; nay, the theatres themselves may be opened for every purpose save that of displaying the legitimate drama-of furnishing an intellectual ...