POETRY

... TIHE WeRLD TS ALL A FLEEUING S1I(O\V.-Mouun.~l ti CY1IIT:iiNAD. r __ ?? Y hvd i ted svdd ritiaiant brau, ti ,. roued ini hd ir bobleb dd g Teog :llt l listder, da ?? gwese, a Elu g\va%\i f an' lltedl ydylyt ga1 a ?Nid didivvl 0 ld y rileo.dd. e 1fdals ileivirch parch i r nele t' i mcdd, ti Fri ditl:,tt hpvrawi 5gnedd haes. R A selch, a gohaitl, tegtecll gwcedd, 'itt fiddalit i ;ddit rior ...

LITERATURE

... LiTERATURE. The Life of George Brumaell, REq. By Captain *z JEss, 13 There is a great deal of pleasant, curious gossip in k these careless volumes. The disreputable old ghosts hi of the close of the last century are brought up from - limbo, and made to walk the world again. Fox hN and Sheridan, the beautiful Georgina of Devonshire, at the Prince of Wales (augustshade of sixteen stone!), ill ...

DRURY-LANE THEATRE

... DRURY-LANIf TBEATRfE. 0Driry Lane opened last night with an iclat which pro- n e brifliaut reasoan. This theatre hbw now assumetd en- ::iriv the cnarecter of an opera house. The musical coin- pny comipri'es the best dramatic singers that Eogland can trcduce; and, for the ballet, the array of talent rivals that of ber Alajesty's Theatre. The theatre is com- ete, toc, in all the accessories of ...

LITERATURE

... Vie Practice of tlle M-sftrs' Office on the Plea Side in the Superior Courfs of' Commnan Law, WXeetwinter, 4 c., 4'e., By TnOMAa DAx, Esq., one of the Masters of the Court of Exohequer, &o. (Owen Richards, Fleet-street. The author of this volume ie the senior Master of the Court of Eschequer. He is very favourably known toboth brunches of the legal profession as one of the most expe- rlenced, ...

INSTITUTE OF FINE ARTS

... INSTIT WA OF FINE ARTS. Oa. Saturday evening the first meeting of the second Ig session of the Institute of Fine Arts took place in tbe et spacious theatre of the Royal Scciety of Arts, John-street, d. Adelphi. . Mr. F. G. HURLSTONE, having been called t) the chair, briefly explained the objects of the meeting, and dwelt at as somrn length on the benefits likely to be derived krom the lh ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... TRAJnO'.L PnCcKT GIUIDE THROUGH GLAS, n- TuI STRANGR'Is POCK;ET GUIDE THtitROUGH GLAOsooV.-W. R. *s M-Phaun (ilasgowv.-Eivery one that visits a strange place is Of A wavs anxious to see every object of interest at theleast expense, ard In the least practicable spaee of time. That object cannot ry boobtained without a good tilde; and such a Gfide is now be- as fore us, which, for a mere trifle, ...

Poetry

... TEE=?? wourp. , ?? * TO A SNOWDROP. Welcome, tbou little modqatflower I Thou venturest forth l'icit-Y16 bour, Beading thy bead beneath the *lhowier, So meek and low; Smiling at hoary wninte!'s Woar, Amnongst tbe SJOW. Welcome. than little bonny Nbei I hlaad are the tiaings thiu dost baing; Soon will the grass begin to spring, The trees to band, And feathered aonapters sweeily sing In yodler ...

THE RAILWAY MORAL CLASS BOOK

... TUE RAILWAY MORAL CLASS LOOK. RV ' BIIS HIiOP OF LONDON. BY TLrE BISiHoP OF LONDON. oral'snfi) thear is' (Op ?? ?? )Moralsf'r te Third i'l-ss - ?? ' .I f.0. The I.im1als pre- It ij ?? 6rict], Ior t1i5 ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... LITEWARY NOT ICES. Is to PARLtAr NTAyOAzeGTIt'ERi 0IBBLANVD. Portli A.Fullnr- it ton tool CO., Glabgow: Goo. Kir~g, Alauvhc't-r.-1'aving before is noticed this boolk, on th eatij earance of pal t I, w ...

LITERATURE

... - ON- L-iERATURE. A. 1lvqora, ilifa tilc Ccrrecnw Plrinciple; thei coteclai, (' i/It t'arrcencq with Prices, and the cwpedicnry o'a 6se 'Iaratiot q)issuecfroni Basning. By TifoAss Tooite, .hiq., F. 1:iS. [London: Lognomn and Co. 1844. l1 1author of this treatise, who bears 51 established re- l)Ataticn d6 a wrier ou political ecououny, was ixilninetd at coumdserable length before the select ...

THE ANCIENT CONCERTS

... TI1E ANCIENT CONCERTS. The concertof last evening was under the drectiqcd of :ap kG ALB rFRT, a) Id the Ferlection of music was viha' might .;ZpetA fror bis RoyalHin Haighnes I ound taste iet keno yledge of the art. There .as m luch va. . , it wds ik varifety of excellence; rie ; pecitens of & ~b oth acietni uud. modern, aj' Italy, Germany, aLd E aglend, auni, arringecd in such a manner that ...

DRURY-LANE THEATRE

... 1WRUY -LANRE THiETJRE. A 30W grand ballet, in three acbt, called Lady Netrietia; or, iare Statute Fair, was produced, last night, for the first time in this country. It ham boen performing for some time at the Academia Royale de Musique, in Paris, with more success than the crowded audience who last night witnessed itRproduction at Drury-laneseemed disposed toac- cordit. With a good deal of ...