... LITr,10.Ast. Tayx LIDi7RAT Lsc TRAVEL. Edited by W. K KELLY, Rsq., with llustrations. Egypt and Nub-a Pant VI. By J. A. St. Jorn. Chapman ania H.9tc.-There are _O many capital scenes described in this number, that we are puzzled to know which to allude to. Mr. St. Jobh is RoW rapidly ascending the Nile, pausing as be goes, to examine whatever of curious is to be seen on the banks of the ...

... Go _ o a _ The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, took an airing 0n Friday morn. ing in an open barouche and four. The Equerries in Wai9rn. Colonels Arbuthnot and Bouverie, were in attendance oxgso back. The Princess Alice and Prince Alfred were taken rse pony and walking exercise in the royal gardens of Buckinghi Palace. His Royal Highness ...

... MUSIC ANb THE DRAMA. FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE AND MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE. (HXCLVSIVE FOR THE BRA.) ACADEM5E ROYALE DE ?? Sunday last 'RO- bert le Diable was on the bills, and this magnificent composi- ?? attracted, as it has invariably done beforea great affluence of spectators. The performanie was satisfactory, and Duplex and Mdlle. Nan were justlv applauded. Madame Flora Fabbri, one of our most ...

... T1!E&TRICALS, &c. ?? --0 The art itself is nature.-SHAR&PE l LyEcum. -A novelty has been produced here, in two acts, originating either from the Germatl or French stage; it is entitled, on DsY4, and what little plot it con- sists of may be thus told. It turns upon the attachment of Count Jowensteits (Mr. Vining) to a mute, the Ba- roness Laldorf, who acts behind the scenes, and who has a very ...

... I OUR CARPET BAC. NEVER DESPAIR. Never despair,-tho' the thick clouds of sorrow Fling o'er thy brow their dark shadows to-day; Gaily joy's sun may be shining to-morrowS Brigbt'ning all round with its beautiful ray. Never despair.-tho' storms round-thee gather, Darkly tho'winters' sky over thee low re; Look on in hope for the JOYOUS spring weather Coming to greet thee with sunshine and flow'ra. ...

... T9Z MYSTERIES Or LotNDON. (Vickers).-This work pro- gresses in a most interesting manner for those who ate fond of the sketches of parti-colored life, which this great metropolis so eminently exhibits. All sorts of topics, scenes, and characters are introduced, subservient to the main thread of the story, The following extract from a chapter devoted to Fashionable Li fe, places a pair of ...