... LITERARY iOTICES. LIT T~ ?? ~~ ~5tONO~~itAP 4tobjec of this ?? ?? 15 to getes asudelpa I h o IItnain a series Of r10 ?? a Articulationsi of the bID Selt iai;i steeoe gidl not extend beyond Itbt ol ?? ne u h much to ?? ieuedt lnt tevwl;M rea defect In ?? 1e1h tt wih faope ol ~tmpifytir aculstl~f effcr!g~ ~woud Introduce intoI and S lu grpbor uso riting. The writing ~ ?? and 00ttobpeud by ?? ...

... LZTE1aARY VARIETIES. GOLD. -Trust not to the omnipotency of gold, nor say unto di it, thou art my confidence; kiss not thy hand when thou be- PE holdest that terrestrial sun, nor bore thy ear unto its servitude. be A slave unto Manimao makes no servant unto God; covetousness Iu cracks the sinews of faith, numbs the apprehension of anything st above sense, and, only affected with the cortainty ...

... FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE AND MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE. (EXCL.USIVE FOa THE ERA.) We find an account of the progress of the Italian Opera at in, in one of the best critical journals of the capital, in nalsy ?? fllowing terms:- LDysucceeds to dav and in sad monotony they resemble each Cr Tbhe repertory offers no variety, nor the singers either; and the 01 the public remains the same. Never were the ...

... | IFASHIONVARBLB INTELLIGENCEb His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge has returned to St. James's Palace, from a visitto Lord W tcr, at Willey Park. ?? lis Excellency the Lord Lieutenant and the Lord Chancellor honoured the noble Chief Secretary with a Vi^;t a, his office on Tuesday, and remained in conference with thl5 0Oble lord for some time.-PACKeET. Thle Earl and Countess Cowper ...

... 0Toughts and Notes ow America. By CHatRLFs DICKENS. We find that we have not time for a critical notice of this long-expected book this week, so we postpone it. We cannot, however, refrain from handing our readers some extracts sufficient to show them that the Boz inspiration did not suffer in crossing the Atlantic. We shall recur to 'Thoughts and Notes, &c.' immediately. A STEAMBIER IN A ...

... eUR'L. SOSNET -NOVFTiMER. By Mn. Inies, o.trq f' lRegioy,, ?? the ?? Bellt Slid or0Mr. 'RPo9l9k tli Gvs too ile Poor !-warmu clothins-Orlog-fOe°- At once, unsparingly, and huoibly 9ive t Pr.'tntrthe Wlntercough.thefrlmOe-chiit'dbront, liu Of throeg which snahe it wolsrhlt'5 to lire. For, lo November, dreneihd it, fogs and raln,,, la Glooms ouaitlo air, ad Inubates lthe Earth o Days short and ...

... Rit ert a tt r. Ainsuwort/h's Magaaizeffor ANovemsser.-Cunningham & Co., ia London. The presont number brings us to the conclusion of The PI Miser's Daughter, which, the ladies Nvill be glad to learn, 1 ends PI happily with a wedding, the bridal party, in all its finery, li being duly set before tbe carious by George Cruikshank, in a la spirited illustration. The Elliston Papors are ...

... I : - 1ASIO - SA PO6 NOVEMDER; [From the 'London'aiid-Ph)ui8 Ladies' Magazine of The materials to be Worn during the winter season are of a very rich description, Taffetas d'Italie, foulards, watered, checked, and striped silks, pekios in every variety with vel- 'vet cachemires, mousseliacs de lame, and cachemire damasks, and brocaded silks, are those' principally in demaind. The most general ...

... FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE AND MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE. (EXCLUSIVE FOR THE ERA.) The accounts from Paris confirm the deplorable state of the Italian Opera in that capital. La Presse, a journal in great circulation, distinguished for the talent of its political discus- sions as well as for the soundness of his dramatic criticisms, contains the following article:- What a pity that the writer of ...

... TALES WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR THE NORTHERN STAR. t . 13Yr CUA&tTIUC. THE FOUNDLING OF AYR. tFURNISHED S3y A MASON CHAARTIST. 5 NO. V. Good lack, an't be thy will I what have we here? Mercy on's, a barns; a very pretty larne.1 r Winter's Tales. It was a cold November morning-the night had been stormy, but had settled into a dull black frost Imore perishing than windy weather. The birds were ...

... l 6uiBade, or Natuzre gab A0t. Each thing that he had made Jehovah viev'd And lo! each thing that be had made was good. Genesis, 1 e. a' . Time was, when ev'ry lady was content, That form to have which Naturo for her meant. When grace and symmetry in ev'ry part, Did love inspire, and captivato tho hnart. When Modesty by-all was Virtao deom'd, And no ons artiJldia, real eoom'd, But now they've ...

... PG T ARM V. . - - . CHRISTMAS BEEF A I.A MODE DE TARIFF. Lcef na aiote (le i tk iffit well I neon To such lean cattlc vcr, rfew will leans. It really passes all beiel,- No wouilce forcloners a'n't fond of beef. Poor beasts, Itis sar3 clear To any one possess'd of gumtption, That litheyd oat coose over here They'd have been carried off by home consnllptiO! At Christmas title. such beeftto eat ...