... 1i TER A TURR. 3fcrrsiNI of' t7r Lady IIester Staonhopre as relaiselir by /'ooalf i4' Consrlr'estfOa1 s h'fvk /re' P/rysieian, 07mpr'isiq her Oio'niorrs osri OdAnecdotes qf some of t/re 7ii0St 1i- rr'rh/r Pr r'swrs fyq]'/rsr' tin,'. :3 vols. [Lordon: Hen1ryv Colburn. ! 'Thrse are extrtinrly arousing', il not v'ry instrucltire vloluh s. Tire l i lijevt or tile unrinoirn was ai persor of ...

... DftURY-LANB THEATRE. Drury-lane Theeatre opened for the season on Saturday evenlng. The greatest of the English theatres has become, to all intents and purposes, a regular Opera-house; tra- gedy and comedy are excluded, and the place they once held is wholly occupied by music and dancing. We are rnot incined to reg-ret that this is the case. The errors in I the conduct of our theatres has been ...

... Tx15E' RIMALS. &c. COVEUTr-GAKrens.-The French opera company, fromn the theatre at Bruuseli, have produced Meyerbeer's operatic spectacle, in five Acts, of Rabart le Diasble, with all 'ite wild, unealtbly music, and gorgeous scenery. How ilfinitely superior In all respects an-l is evey de- partment is the Robert le Diable we witnessed here on Tuesday evenong to Buan's bastard production of the ...

... EASTERW.TEATRICALS - - .mm. The-drematicoand pleoasure-loving portion of the public vill be bighly gratified by the innumerable entertain- mentr, whether dramatic, mousical, or scientific, that present themselves during the festive season of Easter . First in priority and grandeur comes Her Majesty's Tbeatro, the toy of the aristocracy, waith e nest opera of r-tratit, and the splendid ballet ...

... TFEATBICALS &c. t DRnRY-iXNE.-On Monday night was produced a aew burlesque spectacle, entitled The Princess tedo Ba's Chaeyed into a Deer: it is founded on the one bearing the title of La Boche aus B,!e, which has run a career of above two hundred nights at the Port St. Martin, at Padis, and was now dished up for an English audience, by Mr. Morton, who In this Instance has not exercised the ...

... THEAWRICALS &e. The art itself is nature.-SrsIAxos'ns. AnSTrLES .-On Monday evening was produced a new grand national spectacle, fouinded on the heroic achieve- ments of the British army in India, called The Coneugesl of Scitede; or, tie Siegeof Hyderabtd. its reception was a most brilliant one. For its literary pretensions we have but little to Bay; but for its merits as an equestrian ...

... jortfp. HARROW REMINISCENCES-PEEL AND BYRON. Peel and I were at Harrow together. Peel is a know- ing fellow, and will get on in the world. He beat me at classics, but in declamation I was at least his equal.- Moore's Lifeof Byroi. Robert has doubled his fortune, and ruined his coun- ?? BRoert PeeV's father. !AU our happiness consists in being well deceived - English PObliW. BYRON. ...

... I Sonnet To the Young Lady, who Iamenftrd (hat 8he teas not morc BeautyW. . REPINE not Lady that thot art not rich Inbeauty'sgifts. Ob vishnotthatthychbeek Could vie in beauty with the blushing rose, Or that thy eyes like sibyl's fires could witch A giddy throng to worship at thy feet And thoughtless pledge thdir faithless, fragile vows. These charms though bright, are fading;-you possess A ...

... i' e 111 -i-- l - - ee-aaI :1 -- - -. i POEMR. !I . . - . - ?? ^ ^ ^ ^ ...

... mouemontlt cootle; OR. THE REBEL'S DAUGHTER; A Romance of the Reign of Edward VI. jCHAPTER V. A NIGHT OF PERIL. All this while we have been very ungallant, having treated with apparent neglect, a Maiden, who, as the Heroine of this Narrative, deserves our special care and attention. The Historical Incidents relating to the period of which we write, and their connexion with the characters here ...

... Vogft -louin.*: ny, even the Robin-runin in mbe hed o, Is precious In my eyes. 91Am: IIOWTT. Precious ! aye, more than precious I Latest and best of flowers, Alrt thou, * Poor Robin, shining through Palo nutumn's tearful showers. High on a bank beneath a hedge, t Whose branches hide no more The little bird's nest. where the mouso Had hid his winter's storc. t Witll the red berries or the ash ...

... poetrs. BEAUTIES OF BYRON. NO. xvirI. CHILDS HAROLD. We c ontinua o lt extracts from the fourth Canto i scr;itivC of lRome: here is a picture ot de5cri~t'v of TIIE PANTHEON. m de, orect, severe, austere, sublime- 9'1*l1l siis ud temple of al I gods, ?? Jove to Jeus~-sparvd ?? blest by time t eoh r tliquility, while ?? or nods Xr di elpireg eachll thing round thee, ani man plodls sr mitiough ...