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LITERARY NOTICES

... par, io' DuBLIN UNivErsiry MAOAZN.IV W. Curry, jun., Dublin: . udi Walmoley, Liverpool.-Mr. Lever, alias Harry Lorrequer corn- di- mnences the now year with a quizzical introduction to hi. new ha work, entitled The Loiterings of Arthur O'Leary, showit csa how his apocryphal history of the possible sayings and doings o ple that personage, was consigned to the flames by the veritable on- ...

POETRY, ORIGINAL AND SELECTED

... - ?? Z2? A AM ; 'llw 4-.k .niM v; j-; -HART F= ,,QR TH )1 V r XA olledi 0t6 *k#QW ?? me , Moody, *,aĀ§8^ eliable -were poF er iad lt ?? thin 1 i bes'oon i wet lid 11% 1an lot hcaterdbq~i 0 e, iOY del gp acel M, ItĀ£ 13 djbs T ?? kt tho :tl~~~o~dd vei ra~~p -Earth,, Say, who a* i :where oj sot jiwhioue glad birth Netool l the:R el~ry lot b L ~ib uhons ?? ,, N3i'ndt1 ,>hz eedplh beb'La* wag ivesu ...

THOUGHTS ON HEAVEN

... And does that place, that bright abode & Of saints, of angels, hnd of God; Beyond those countless armies lie, That move on fire along the sky! Are those the laimps ? d&tjose give light To souls departing In the night? Or do they light seo pacefair Where myriads of tbtperfbctah e? Are those the guardians of the way To some bright world of endless day, Where pleasure, love, and glories dwell, No ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... I One of the most exquisite treats of the present season was furnished on Saturday evening. The play 'was Kiing Lear; .Mr. Butler playing the senile monarch, Mr. Pitt Edgar, and Miss Angell Oordelia. The other characters were respectably assigned. Mr. Butler's fame had pre- ceded him here, but we were not prepared for so high and Successful an effort as that of Saturday evening. The whole ...

VARIETIES

... ,wp.qls, ?? t. , ?, ?? , , -, -. I;..v -. i'4, I (Tom , I I , P ?? , , ?-i ?? eliroabouts ef 08JeiSPgetiIO 1I.Oo I ?? adeoretDI ?? lc The Case in. a:sNubhlhJ IU,,A -way rweauthy pladter in The 'Case pi. ?? -i'h ibad rather'hetaxed o hepo boy' education than theol~far , sei' ?? for the no ' or theoJ.JJ ID0tq9DpiUd t0be. S o,- t w a place In the S riea IC !itbtli ?? ii~o uaidin of the ? ...

FASHIONS FOR JANUARY

... ioR TA - ~ ?? gF' .F, a. .. ?? gh,~Ee~e~j; covacsge-Al, vaand , i 4el'@Merf40;gi:i aatigili-;d J aojel l:ithdmoevanct - i*~~ otuk; rqutleIE :itt brided # ?? baf 1heb~il - .t us4dlted i ros tlj- .nrat g j tIaa.~ haottp .1tbe~rb~i unlvralo A a R nlih : :hlth:: te',ala ?? itbh. EiY Ittle Irei ...

Selections

... Atlectivad. ;e 1A FAREWELL TO DECEMBER. (From the New Monthipl Magazine.) OLD December I le Art thou gone ?-then, fare thee well I le Dany a good do I remember EL- Of thee, that I fain would tell,- :e Many a dream beyond all trouble- Many a feast, where beer did bubble- of Many a Jolly beauty toasted- nh ?? a mighty turkey roasted- E 4) Laughing, quaffing, blusterous weather le (Winds and rain ...

THEATRE-ROYAL

... THEATRE-ROYA. On Saturday evening ?? ?? Daughter was played for the first time in this theatre, an earnest that novelty will not be wanting under the new management: the manner of its production was very creditable. The drawing-room at Lynterne Castle, with its carpeted floor, its statues and appropriate furniture, was admirable, and added considerably to the general effect of the scene, ...

VARIETIES

... ?? =_ I ?? 3I O ?? , I':.; ?? I V4 iE S Ti7 E~ 1 .; i, Ii j-- - - - 1x 1Mdcfs .of.Tproving'Potatoee. `JrequentIr, when pdtaltoo4 'erel*atery and iwithout flavouvilthey osn' bie -Improiedl b, placing te ?? e.a~ erĀ£5e 'to be'~diuledld~h aton Discld~ibiincef 'tjuin aep- i' .p t~julication, 'which les beqn, for sone. time coi ditii ?? b ar dtha ~ ?? th Prince, of Wales, has' ;ibeen uf~u ...

POETRY

... Ii . l,;, .io? I ?? ?? -f . 1, . I lo I o''t'J i, OFidINAt ANi -SELE'CTsED,.'' ?? D4' Motbeal rdiy si7 Settleg; and 0h6obides-,; ?? dark eai shadesof deatb-are hao'vinginear, iI fidl thastl souft-go:2 bat dornot we'ep', l +- 7 Swbet Mdlhifl *Presst-ly lii 6pbD~o'niny bo* - : Srddiet ssi (eolthee neaime;f~or no 13i0?e i; .4 , Shall Aby hand, toU z~dttefowrvgoe * !bt ibh? darli fq~'s~sb ede ...

PROLOGUE,

... As sa . Ip 1r. BUTaLE, oi 1ednesday, at tile BeneLfl given for ?? Deaf and Dumb School. Patrons and friends-ere yet the curtain rise, Which shields the actors from the critics eyes- I would entreat indulgence for our Voee7ti And ineexperienred amateurs of song i New to the scene-and to the minstrel's page- The graceful tread, and tact, too, of the stage, And all that study, more matured, bath ...

MUSIC

... I MUtSIC..1 .~ ?? _mu__sic__ _ _ DNEW OPERA.-A new opera is about to be produced at the Theatre Royal, Liverpool, which has been written and composed expressly for that establishment. The music, we believe, is tle composition of- Mr. George Hargreaves, a gentleman who has frequently carried off the prizes at the glee clubs both in Liverpool and in Lon- don, and whose songs are to be found in ...