... MlUsic. A oly ~ts~mmv~well onl the pi~m notforte, and dei irtstO ntake thins mmmrOlspl shmten it a oiirce ofjlamr n otN 01 ,a tmmcmmnec to her frienlds, sliould be cairefu lto adap~t fill smI ot icr pm rtaritt-1ttcC to` the ircimmmstatcEes it' whitci it ecjlird for. aild Shouldt remetmnber that at ommY, mixtd coo- pamny us omitd be tired to death wcithI one ot those Ioni. a tt elmhor upme ms ...

... .PBLI C A MUSMENTS. Her MAJESTY'S THEATRE.-The nobility subscribers to the Ora. Rfnd the public, are rvse'ct'tily l, otillee that thiA uriatre wil heOlPENIRD Toatmolsow EvtNetloN, Satiurda3 Narch 12th, vwhb'l will be Pro0acepd,flrqttilne in this country) D)o0I tsuld' Otpier OBziMA 1j1 VEEIJY. Conlte di Vergy, Shr. San (from the prlnviteW Tnieatrep in Italy, hbi irit appearence in ill countrvi ...

... 1/h,&1'A'RE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. T'hir .'ams.eter wns peilornied hisut ni' ht at this tlisLtre, witit a verv strojei aste. It is iare to lW'P a plal'y with evert' chailnlier s(o well filled. The ellecit onl til! indieuref uil. obvionus; and we take this g'enerad interest in tn eltiire perih init ier to he the triest kind of' drinilatic eunjoyieint. 'ilio play of, 'it' 7nc.Sf is toIs Wi ell nowni ...

... THAlk I The art itself is llature.-SHAinisrEur. Detury LAree.-At this theatre we have not had. anything worthyeof ?? since out last, King John, AsYsee Like It. Lovafolr Love, and thm opera of King~ Alrthur', have continued to draw good housies. A new tragedy entitled The ratti- euanes Daughter, is announced for Thursday, which will be notceid in our next. COVENST GAuDEac.-Thif theatre was ...

... I vt-P [ORIGINAL.] THE EVENING STAR.. BY CHARLES KENWORTHY. Little Star! in beauty bright, Twinkling on the brow of Night, While calm Evening's shades, descending, With soft Twilights hues are blending! Tranquil hour! when, 'neath the boughs, Rural lovers breathe their vows; And the raptured poet woos, In lone walk, his hallowed muse: Then I mark thee in the sky, -Distant far, yet seeming nigh ...

... V,-Octr~ ___ . .- [ORIGINAL.] Extra'ed from a Poee shorily to be published, entitled SEAR LEAVES,' by the atihor of the Bridal of Nazoprth, lieisellcmeous Poeins, 4v. I hear the moan of Autumnu's parting breath, tOll Winter conmeth soon: }le cometh clad in the garb of death, Chaunting a :sourntul tune. I love the sound, but cannot tell 'Why sadness pleaseth me so well. Better I love the ...

... HAYMARKET. The plays of ' The Stranger,' and I The Lady of Lyons,' have been acted here during the past week; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean sustaining the principal parts. It must be manifest to all persons who are at all acquainted with the first named, that it is impos- siblefor any actor or actress to redeem thegrossniess which pervades the fable and the action; all that talent has succeeded in ...

... TIf E SHAIIKSPERIAN GALLERY. . .1 - -O ., ~ 1-' ,Y iz Jo,, IS :]TSO UAjJ~1Y SEcOND SERIiES.-rICTUTE TNE TW aNTY-riFTe. SIR JOI-IN FALSTAFF. (Concluded from our last.) 'ihe very great ease wi.h which a man habituated to such things cal tell lies, is exhibited in the instance of our sub- ject, as he shows himself in the latter scenes of the first part of ' I lenry the Fourth ;' equally obvious ...

... I Elow DID ENGLAND BECOM;E AN OTIAGAROKY ? Addressed to parliamentary reformers. To which is added A St5OrT TREATISE ON TEEFIRST PRENCrr~LrSOF PeLlTICAL GOVERNMaENr. By JonatIhanl Duncan, Esq.-London: X1adden & Co. Mr Duncan has in this small volume sketched the course of events in this country from a very early period, with the declared purpose of proving that the conduct of the aristocracy- ...

... ?Btbido. SCENES OF JOY AND WOE. Br EVEN Ryrsia. Scene First. The Blessed Apparition. London: Simpkin and Marshall. Edinburgh: Mae- laohlan and Stewart. Glasgow: David Ro- bertson. 1842. This is the first of a series of tales illustrative of the joys and woes which chequer this changing state of existence, and produce the vivid lights and deep shadows of human life. It will, as we learn from ...

... vat*- THE CHARTER. The Chartlsts when they first began To advocate the rights Of man, The, factions all like tigers ran To crush 0ur infant Charter. But to its rescil thousands flew, Whilst bold O'Connor did pursue, Who from the fangs of faction drew The bantliag from this murderous crew. The nation with one mighty voice With gratitude did then rejoice, Aud hail'd this champion as their choice ...

... VeWWO. LUTHER, A PoaM, by RoJIRsT MONTGOMERY, M.A. Author of the Omnipresence of the Deity, the Messiah, Satan, &c. London: Frances Baisler, 124, Oxford-street ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co., 33, Paternoster Row; Tilt and Bogue, 86, Fleet- street. it is seldom that we have risen from the perusal of any work with more pain or more pleasure than we have experienced from this. Knowing the author's ...