... BmiTLE'S5 MISCELrLANY FOR MlxtA l1g4. We ever receive with cordial welcome the month- ly visit of this clever anti amusing periodical, and we as regularly turn, in the first place, to the contribu- tions of its talented editor, Mir Ainswortli. Iis history of Guy Fawkes proceeds with unabated vi- gour, and deepening interest. Among other inte- resting personages of the drama, we are here intro- ...

... (Front tihe London and Paris Ladies' Mtagazine of Fashion.) Our more recent communications from Paris in- form us, that the materials in fashion are likely to be of great variety this season ; silks, glares, and shot, mostly of light colours, muslins, pekins, satins, mousselines de laine, &c. &c. ; with respect to the make, there appears to exist some degree of rivalry between tight sleeves ...

... MONSIEUII DOHLER'S MORNING CONCERT. The lovers of superior music had a splendid treat at the above concert on Saturday, in the large As- sembly Room, which was quite filled with a highly respectable and fashionalble audience. Monsieur Dithler is as great a performer as Thalberg, which is not saving little ; and it is gratifying to state, that his performances were enthusiastically appreciated ...

... WVe have much pleasure in calling the attention of our musical and theatrical readers to the announce- ment of the benefit of Mr James eswar, the leader ofthe orchestra. Thin tins gentlemain, we k;ionv of no one whose professional talents and private cx- cellence have a stronger claimii onl the patrontage of the musical public. As a native musician his whole energies have been zealously ...

... On Monday evening, Mr ?? ay was honoured by a numerous and fashionable audience. It would be unfair to subject his personation of Shylock to any regular standard of criticism, or to compare the per- formance with that of any professional tragedian. We may say, however, that Mackay's delineation of the Jew, was upon the whole respectable-his read- ings were accurate, and he showed throughout a ...

... 5O5 I FRoi THE GLENS WHEIE THE ROCKS REHDOtI.D. By1 W. Alexander. Oh. for the glens where the rocks rebound, t The distant breakers roar- Oh, for the blythesoime hearts that glow, a Sweet Largie, by thy shore. . Oh, for the d yli, whea fond as free, We dashed o'er wilal and wave ; n Or breathed unseen love's evening tale, a By mountain, den, or cave. Oh, for the glens, &c. e But many a once ...

... FIER 1MAJESTY'S THEATRE. That music bath charms to soothe the savage breast, after what oceurred on Wednesday night at her Ma. jesty's Tlheatre, is proved to be as great a fiction as that Orpheus lulled the god oif Tartarus by a tune of his lyre. After the opera of I Puritani, whose genie shone as hright as ever, before an audience moderate in numbers, hut still having its fair proportion of ...