... Vesternight being that appointed for her Majesty's first visit to the theatre since her marriage, the doors of old Drury were besieged by anxious applicants for admission long before the usual hour. As early as half-past three o'clock many wvell-dressed persons had stationed themselves at the entrances in hope of obtaining an advantageous view of their Sovereign and her Consort and in a few ...

... OH! NE'lEn SHA.L I FoRGETr THr HOUR. Oh I ne'er ehall I forget the hour When first we fondly met- Oh ! neaer shall i forget those locks- Those eyes of sparkling jet. A smile play'd on her rosy cheek, No gem adlorn'd her hair. She rningl'd in the merry throng- The fairest of the fair I Oft have we met by ERk's clear stream, By Roslin'a mould'ring walls- Oft have we pledg'(l our mutual love ...

... NUPTIAL STRAINS, SENT TO QUEEN VICTORIA, By a Sco.tishl Bard. Queen of the Isles, may every happiness Attend thy wedded life, still may the sun a Of sweet domestic blessednevs shine bright Upon thee, and the husband of thy love. F May that endearing union al the soul. That makes even earth appear a paradise, M Still bind your hearts togetlier-and may God Fill you with gratitude for all his ...

... LITERATURI. T~R? VETERINARInlir, Newt Felil. l , ...

... T-IE THEATRE. In our last we stated shortly, that the melo-drama of .Jack Sheppard had been produced on Monday night with great success. It has since been perform- ed every evening with increased approbation. We are are tirat : fewv individuals believe the repre-t seltario` of this piece calculated to encourage t vice, in so far as it makes a hero of a celebrated housebreaker and robber, ...