... }fAYMAMKET THEATRE. It Iies seine tinies been objected to Mr. JERROILD that lie is too prone to satire, and we have heard it said that lie cannot write without dipping his pen in gall. It cannot be denied that he is a shrewd and attentive observer of folies and vices, and that lie describes them with caustic severity. lie is the sworn foe of cant, hypocrisy is his abhorrence, and lie ...

... THE COCK AND ANCHOR-A CHRIONICLE 0O' OLD DUJBLIN CITY. 3 VOL$. DUBLIN, CURRY & CO. 1845. This is one of thle best novels we have read- for a lengthened period. The tatle is exceedingly interesting; and it is written with unusual power and originality. Tihe characters are all admirably conceived and sustain- ed ; thle many and varied incidents are vividly depicted ; and like this April weather ...

... Crb¢ 1faot of tft jorty. PART Lt. A feast of nectard sweets, 01 Where no crude surfbit reigns ! It is a rule with us, that whenever an opportunity offes of. making known to our readers any new pro- ofe of the children of genius, wye embrace that duction mpart that knowledge; and whenever opre 0rtui tintieua ly award praise to as author, we toe pR . our unpurchased homage. It is not haste t ...

... aiterattur. SELECTED POETRY. SONG. BY F. it. BuiL5Y, ESQ. Trr. ship that proudly leaves the shore, Aud dauces through the foam, Alas! may never visit more Its harbour's peaceful home. The hands that gaily furl the sails, The feet thlt tread thc deck, All-with the gallant bark herself, Nay soon berome a wrecok. And so too oft in life we start, Where every sceneo looks fair; The future scenes ...

... I FASHIONABLE INtELLIGENCE. I Her Mj~esty ani his Royal Hlighncess Prince Albert, at. tended by a ?? numriber of the royal household, intend to leave Ducisingliam Palace, on Saturday next, for Claremont, and, ?? to preseut arrangements, will remain there until ?? next. The Dowager Matohioness of Downshire wvas expected to leavo Hanover-square on Friday for East Hampstead Park, near Reading. ...

... ~p2oatrp. SONNET.-Co)zIoSED AT ANTIEIIP. WtiTnit and nleal tbere 's many al sucene that brings Tihloughts ofl higb lowver; thy citadel of famce- Th}y hipl~, lori s etisrolie., slid adodes o>f ianme Whberco arie thy l~in ioely Ineeclisns feasted kings; Again tholt taill caltlied cal tow\er-lu 10(110 ID slevece through l its fles, till awved I CeliOO W hete Ru liens sent~s alt powve~rtul to ...

... LItecrature. SELECTED POETRY. LOST FEELINGS. BY 3IRS. ORAY. RETV RN again ! ye that have left my heart To londlin5ess and pain; l e that of all m!, gladness made a part, Return agai a! Oh ! treasures of my bosom, mure and kind,. Thlt rceonwiled me to my eart1ly lot, flow I have fliteg you on tbe chilly wind That heeds you niot. Rceurn againr! Fromn whence ? From the deep sca Of ileath, where ...

... FASHIONS7FOR MAY. (From, the London, and Paris Ladie.' Magazineof . Fashion.) hi The great novelty of the season for silk dresses are be those in pyramidal and transversal stripes frequently .i shaded oa each side the stripe till the colour blends g with that of the ground ; there is also a new style of th check, which is ofea differeut texture where the check E 'is toneed. Bareges of new ...

... pitMROSES. THAssK GoD I though we be prone to grieve, Small things cal bring us Joy; And holy feelings planted deep, Though change or Care may bid them sleep, No time can e er destroy. Dear friend I thy thought was but to give This pale and scented flower, Some token of the spring to show; Thou gaVest me more than thou canst know- A charm of wondrous power! M1y lips aro trembling now with ...

... Library of Travel, Part 12. Egypt and Nubila. Chap- man and Hall.-We give the following extract: EGYPT AT SUNSET. Egypt always singular and intereiting. but nuder an autainual sunset it is beautiful. The sun sinks behind a grove of palms in a golden sky, upon which their most delicate featherings are distinctly described. A rich amber light glows over the landscape, and makes the meanest and ...

... LICENTAStUE TRE IMPROVISATDOE; on, Llare IN lIALY. From the Danish of Hans Christian Andersen. Translated by MARY HowlTr. London: Bentley.-Mary Howitt has already afforded to the public much amusement and satisfaction by her Swisdish translations. We now are Introduced to the Danish. Our eyes have been long turned towards Northern Europe, life is there fresh, hopeful, hardy, and fu.l of ...

... ;te dealniutt Q60o1paiaOm. I OR IG~IVA2. Z~SEAGTRD. ?? ?? ,. ' THE CHILD OF E I The subject of this poem, by Mrs. Norton, is the con- dition of thle labouring poor in England. She desires to 1 bring rich and poor into closer communication, by kind- her sympathies, and a larger admission of the elaims of poverty. Slh w ould resiid hlleem that, whoetler thtiou-h ] Eden or the Dcsert, the home ...