... 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 ...

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

... IITERATURE Egypt Under Mehemet A li. By Prince PUCKLER MUSXAU. (Colburn, London. There are two grand categories into which the crowd Of modern posters of the sea and land naturally divide themselves-the travellers and the tourists. A hundred years ago a man might have built up a very respectable traveller's reputation within the confines of Europe; he might have mounted into the honour over ...

... _SHONABLE INTLIGiWCi. I TeErl of Devon has quitted London for Powderhanm cthe, Devonrhire for the recess. Lord Courtenay, M.P., has ClsO eartved at the family seat for the holidays. The E1arl of Erroll i9, we learn, sastisfaactorily improving la beah rl rr! Countess of Sesfield are expected to arrive nrly I tile ensuing week at Castle Grant, N.B., from visiting CI~eOtl t - fayily colnections ...

... LITEERATUBHE. At? Appeal to the Editoris of the Times Neesvpaper on Iw belialf of the WorliUn Classes; bei'g a Survey of the in Conduct o tphat Journal, d2oiog the last autumn, &n m tile most itmpoi'tant subjects of the day. By Two LAY r' MEMaERS OF TIIE C111 RCli. [Hatchard, It The conduct of a public joarnal is undoubtedly as fit a tc subject of discussion or animadversion as the conduct of ...

... FJASHIIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. WINnsoa, TUESDAY.'fhe Countessof Charlenionthabs I reliev ed tihe Viseoilteos Canning from her duties as the lady in Iwalitilig on the Queen. Admiral Sir Robert Otway hlas sic- r ceiede Cohlonel Berkeley Drummulond as the groomn i; wititillg ml her MaIjesty. 11er lloai~l 111ghlnesi tilc Grandl Ducegles Stephai of Baden, tbe Baroness lie StruniXff djr, and tile Baron ...

... NTER TAJINAENT T; SIR ROBEirY' SALE IN CALCUTTA. The exceeding y brief notice given, of the intended ente-- tainnment to SirRobert Sale rendered it highly improbablr that a very large meeting should be got together. AW'e wvere agreeably surprised to find that in less than two clear days 90 applications were made for tickets, out of which number Su to 90 attended. When the company had taken ...

... AAMATEUR CONCERT iS~ A1 Of THEL FCO~S Of TrfE ROYAL INFIRMARtY. This concert which ?? tire ebems of coaneenation in rho fashionable musical circles for some time past, canto place in ebe Music Hall lant night; and we am glad to aay, that the attendance scan scortlsy at tim laudable object of the amateur ruasicinsa at Erlinbiregh. The croci, at an early cone, was densely erareoted by an ...

... LITRrARY VA~IZZTIES. It is with the mind as with the soil, it most be allowed to is ftallow ocaILsioueily; and, whec an tinemoployed, its possesvor is no more to be called idle, that, a skilfol tarrmer, at one period of his crop, is to be called lazy. There in no word or aution but may be taken with twyo indrs ; ritber wvith tire right Iroid of charitable constrentiol, or tire sinister intel.p ...

... .HER MAJESPY'S THEATRE. ,The announcement of M. FELICIEN DAVID'S celebrated work, THE DESERT, drew a crawded audience to the Italian Opera-house last night. Public expectation was so highly raised by the accounts of the feirore which it had excited at Paris, and the enthusiastic strain of eulogy in which it had been talked of by the critics of that capital, that there was much risk of ...

... PUBLIc AMUSEMENTS. SAD)LERS ' WELLS -XIIATPLEL Winder the Direztloin of Mres. Warner antd Mr. Phelps. ONI EA STER 'iIONA Tncnday, cu Wduine nl lie toi ?? TE 'lliTi. Ilichccl, Dunie ,i Glosier, Ale. PIsM-Px; Cicenirte, ,i,. ?? linciiotifl Mil. G. licunic-tt TIMIncnlnId, A 3. ese Mleerrltles NycrnciTii - c ,iciiteslit 'T1lE MG ITFIRltI.tii. SccicAli Icic. t~cer; Becu isiliciy, Me. ii. Ansoiflii ...

... ,*tierteu vortry. REMEMBIRANCE. By 5155s Z 1. KEATING. ;ly childhood !-those were joyous days I I have not yet forgot The peasant minstrel's cheering IUYs; Our mountain-shelter'd cot- Those heights, too, where the wild rose bluslh'd, And huug its graceful wreath Across the rippling stream, that rush'd In silver threads beneath. Bly youth, too, was a happy time I And, I remember well, I loved ...