EXTRAORDINARY THEATRICAL FRACAS

... A* -- - r n ?? ?? &_ . . . I At Worsuip-street, Police-office, on WednesdayMr.Jas, Elphinatone, principal performer at the Albert Theatrical Salooa, appeared before the magistrate to answer the charge of assaulting Mr. Henry Cousins, the leader of the band. Evidence at considerable length was taken. On Friday night they were performing Masanieilo, in which the defendant sustained the part of ...

THE THEATRICAL EXAMINER

... I I The Christmas Harlequinades have had formid- able rivals for this last week or two, but it is to be hoped the public will now quietly subside into the real thing. We are sorry that it is not a better thing ; but it is at any rate a comfort to see earnest, hardworking, zealous people, in the characters of Clown and Pantaloon. The Cricket is announced to chirp on the hearths of all the ...

A VOICE FROM HAMPSHIRE ON THE FAT CATTLE SHOW

... A -VOICE FROMI HAMPSHIRE ON THE FAT CATTLE SHOW. (F'ron Punch.j Mn. FuNCH, ZUlR, ' It' you plase, zur, I be a Hampshire Varmer I writes to you cause I knows you -wunt wind any plot beeun a scollurd, und ool excuse bad spellun acd all tlat. Lookun over the peeaper 'tother aearket day at Whiachester, I zec a coluint ' the Pa'ize Cattle Show up it Luuntana. I wanted to know what a sed aaout ...

POETRY

... 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 ...

Poetry

... 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 ...

ROMEO AND JULIET, WITH SOME NEW READINGS

... ROMEO AND JULlIBT, WVITH; I NEW READINGS. EMereutio ?? Farewell, ancient lady:.tarrwell, lady, lely lady. Nurse (ierald): Marry, farowelll-I pray you, Sir, what ssw7 merchant was t0ri, that was so full othis ropery t Romeo (TInpattira Looker-on): A gentleman, nulrs, that loven to hear timselr talk; and will speak more in a Minute than he aj1 stand to St a ?? and Juiet, Aot 2, Setn) 4.] (Time ...

LITERATURE

... LITERA TURE. | I l- A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE LAW OF REGISTRATION, OF JUDGMENTS, DECREES, ORDERS, &c. By W. D. FRrOsUorn, Esq., Barrister-at-Law.' (Dublin: Edward J. Milliken, 15, College-green, 1845.) We perceive that Mr. Ferguson (the author of the work on the Practice of the Law Courts in Ireland) has just produced a work under the above title. The cha- racter which the author has ...

Original

... ortat : -A TRIBUTH i TOTH EORy OF A CHILD OF GENIUS, met 5egu ?? gvIiSSS to woeri'ts'. nol ___gW -i -I B, FUAICX JKL55A5Zaf DAllas. AG a ~ lleidea purling rlv~ri 255no wild bird's lay vie 11Makes gushi music quiver ret ?? sweter sIII and deare1, H! FROMs her harp, to the goulwnrpt beei'Bpr1 ?? cadence true., or aA peecloucachild of genies ill ?? darling 81he, set ILTo many a loaving lisene ha ...

Poetry

... -otttrp.__ CLIFTON LAYS.-NO. 5. TUE LAY OF TIIE BItIDGE. INC Olfton I stood , 1oar tho 1lridge of Sighs- Thre bridge that is not, but ever to be, *WVttett every visitoru comes to seo; And when. no ird lie bhtotlds, lho erics- 'All! 1veltia-day I whlsat ai shamlie aod a silt Setih a work of' t 1itto and protetce to begin, Atld levor to eld it t ,en ii nigh setids tie Across theo wbcre tbe ...

Selected Poetry

... - .. 1. - ? ?? ?? . g., r Y ic r t r -,.v ?? 0 r t r 1) - ''1111 MOTiEli'S FAIllH. ICY TI U1 LATi: MRI1S. JA3IrS (C1R.A ICCt blr Low the l\Vil) is 111istli::g, Mlother, jlist to the dl;:iv ],r ;il A11!. kisa, to thlib h that XCy ?? ?? i: t''edl (1 iiw sttolili' ?? TI Liedlr ?? ?? DleUC k e ?? IF;.u i ?? biO5!C to the stormily sily, Anll a uI ion it's isih :went ?? her brow As shte thoalijt of ...

LITERATURE

... HOGG'S WYEEIuLY IthevUUron. Part X. The ooocloding pare for 1845 is fully equal in literary at- tractions to the preceding pottions of the Inostructor. In proof of this we would point to the Illustrations of Ltnge- vito- Iambles in Lodon--the seceral taoes illustretive of the varied phaso of hencan life, and the biographic sktethes of Peter the Grout WilSon the oeithelogist and poet, ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... I THE LITERARY EXAU1INER. The New Timon. In Four Pi trts,. Part I. Colburn. We do not know the author of the po.m here began, but we cannot suppose it a first effort' The style is of an easy and practised hand. We think we detect some strong resemblances, t& 'o that would affiliate it to a writer already greatly tdistinguished in another walk of literature, and in this not wholly untried. But ...