... Adventures in Nues Zealand, from 1830 to 1844. By EDWARD JERNINGIHAM M AIIEFUELD, Es{i. 2 vole. SiO. [ iMray. This work is the personal narrative of a gentleman whlo, at the age of nineteen or twenty, engaged in thie interesting enterprise of colonizing New Zealand. iir. Wakefield's eager devotion to his cause leads him, naturally erougit, into a narrative of the disputes between the settlers ...

... On Monday a great demonstration in furtherance of the above truly national and patriotic design, which it to be carried into effect early next month, in Covent- garden Theatre, took place amongst the free-traders of the eastern district of the metropolis, at the New Globe Tavern, Mile-end-road, on which occasion the gardens and pleasure grounds of that delightful place of recrea- tion were ...

... 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 ...

... }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 ...

... I IR BE AJSs VISIT TO 7-IRY a bMA 'THEgATXE. Her Majesty, With 'a 'nlisrtias :and brilliant lnite i8 which wilt be found fully ?? the Ceeir'ICxrcustrs n.honoursd Dusty-laite Theare' wth Pher presence lasi deveuing.; ;fHer Majesty airlvid t 4ire sn~nntee before seweri, and was received by Hi: Bulin, itfull'courtdreis. Her Majesty the Queen Dowage -is:-aompanserby'1ezi 'r -Rojaf Highsfebe tbsi ...

... THE ITAIJAN OPERA., The Barbiere di Siviqlia, which went off with such admirable spirit and effect on Thursday evening, was repeated on Saturday ; but the perfornance was mnarred by the inability of MARIO to go on with the part bf Count Albnaviva. He appeared in the first scene, and com- menced his beautiful serenade, Ecco ridente il cielo, but wns so hoarse that, after an unsuccessful ...

... ANNE HATHAWAY; OR, SHARKPERZ IN LovE. By EMMA SEVERN. (Benlley.)-It is a bold attempt to depict the youth- ful love-itnaing of such a man as Shlskspere, whose young mind and heart must have developed that passion with all the thousand imaginings of his poetical temperament. When a poet, even such a poet as Shakspere, has been in the world, be must become worldly in the collision; his fine ...

... 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 ...

... J1TMRaRY VAREETSES. ie There be some that can pack the cards, and yet cannot e play weell; so there be some that are good in cnnvasses and leotions, that are otherwise weak ?? Baconj. e NAPOLEON'S OPINION Or THE PRESS--A journalist, said the great Napoleon, is a grumbler, a censurer, a giver of' advice, a regent of covereigns, a tutor of nations. Four hostile newspapers are more to be feared ...

... f)Q Court ano a40!Ion. * THE QUrEN'S VISIT To IRELAND.-The Naval and .Tlilitary Gazette says--' The Queen's viqit to Ireland is said to be fixed for the 6th July, and it is generally be- lieved that to celebrate it a brevet Nvill be issued. A battalion of the Guards is expected to arrive in Dublin next month, contingent upon the Royal visit, also the 8701 Fusiliers from Scotland. The Duke 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 ...

... at r aot of tbe VoWtt. PART II. ?? feast of neetar'd sweets, Where no crude surfeit reigns ! lt is a rule with us, that whenever an Opportunity ffers of making known to our readers any new pro- *uetl * o the children of genius, we embrace that ,Pctltu itstoimpart thatknowledge; andwhenever ouscientiously award praise to an author, we ast~e to pay our unpurchased homage. It is not eftn tat ...