... - - - - * . -- - To Oh, JbAtorsY foul thing, That knows no balmy rest, How doth thy fierce and rankling sting Corrode the lover's breast; Illack'ning Isa soal with horrid spell. And stamping In his heart a hell! Dreading the glare of day, A watcher of the night, Thy victim knows no cheeringray Of pleasure's caln delight: A slave in envy's spiteful thral., Friendless and loee,-distrusling all. ...

... I . .-1 vITERAI' PURE. Nl. 67-THE NORTH OF ENGLAND MAGAZINE. *, , ?? TY . : (Manchester: Simms and Dinan. Tilt and Bogue, London.) The number for the present month comes before the pub- ic in a new and improved form; so altered, indeed, in appearance, that we almost failed to recognise it bn its first bow. We- may remark,. then, the alteration was much called for ; and our reforuing friends, ...

... 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 ...

... VAR1ET'S.I i, recar:a (mcc rvf 'r Coalnci Silthorp.-Wbt lea Mir. Fetra.lld, .M.i'. for liaairositoroaagh, was vlaalhin the 11altlufattille, wt'lid.' Ith lt l'erc of the MaNiIi;tEv;:Il Menitters, Colonel S i o r v '. W o 1 t contetat tO rewarid builn tuoroly with all nipat cry ot Hear, hear, btat went out, and actuially plt iinsa li' to t en expanase of an orangel, which he presented to uv. ...

... IsTERtARY VAUETZEZS. TaE FstcErrX.We caught several of these beetles. They are more tOLEM half ani ijch long, and havC it sharp mtove- able horn on the head: when laid onl the back, they cannot turn over except by pressing this horn against a membrasse upon the front. Behind the eyea are two eound transparent snbstonees, fall of luminoas matter, about as large as the head of a pin, and ...

... LITBR'A2'UBB. No. 72.- TEN THOUSAND A-YEAR. (Blackvood ml diinburgh.) Our grandmammas Were woit to- value fiction by the quantity of moral it cintained. Their criticism w as a sort of winnowing machine; and whatever tale of fancy failed to yield at least a moral for a whiff, they marked as barren, or, perchance, profane. We are not of this antiquated cast. In fiction, as with things ...

... I ;mMUSIC AND-- TE DAMA. HERt MAJESTY's THEATRE-. -We have the pleasure of being enabled, by what we have heard from abroad and at homne, to give to the public the names of some of the distin. guished artists.who are to make their appearance during the ensuing season at the Italian Opera. We know, that since the death of Laporte, the present lessee has had extraordinary dif- ficulties to ...

... I LONDON LEGENDS. By PAUL PINDAER. (Bentley.)-To thosewho re a foo as esele of any record connected with thosed Lono ate ais fealy ames the.se volumes will he exceediingly ?? its fra own kinowledge and secollertion of the old chronicles sesw osciv i gnlea ssmn the name of Paol Pindar to hare made deep researches, so as to embody in his tales a vrey correct idea of the manners and customs of ...

... MITMEART VARIUZTES. i To senti an uneducated child into the world (says Paloy), is littlo better than to turn out a aind dog, or a wild beast, into the streets. BENEFIT OF A Fi EE PtESS.-A free press is the parent of much good in a stato. Bat even a licentioas press is a far less evil tban one that is enslaved, because both sides may be heard in the former case, bht not in tite latter. A ...

... A PRIOPIHE'Y. %Vl n 1 i., 4i1:1ltC it Wito Cailf, Ztvf~ll act tl! wlyl-irted .t'.'ittlemnia Wli''t II -I Nf bv wa-. vir ini pret ~tce, Sihall wiii a people' 'ti, titee,' ( i scrup ~e, for a ;~Id-l i end, To -n-rl i .aii-tst hii foraer iti-~nI Whl a- - t-- ickle namte in sitm'r :411all ~i ow it het lit Wiiig or Tory IVhen '-du; CIL TON 1- shall be able To rull no all with Pt-any's fable, A n-i ...

... ?? ?? -O ct qr _ _ __ THE CONTllAST. QUEEN ELIZABETH. CnADLED 'nid sce: . of violoece and blood, So grew thy sipitt, niascsline aud brave, Elizabethi And stern Misfortule gave 'Io thee tile srpenlt's ws6iloi-stssong aild shrcwd- With s virtes fitted for thy tie e ndued; Thine is the praise which ablest rulers have, Nor yet hath Time effaced it from thy grave! Yet History is just, and 'Irtith ...