... ?? ; It It l I ) At, A Is tIII IilI IIIlas MRWH I I, ZIFlIII IIRh RfI E I. Nil It 4, II ~i l II ,, , I PI~l I lt IVI It I~ltk ?? 1111 uf I llil I I J IIIi, A ~ Rt~I O HIPH111 T110 +Wcst^82tffltllls /!lrslle 7 1 -%1#ipt1)l ?? I '18D |stlitgalp iA ,1 1111i/4 l~ii, Clff I' I~~ Ii ~ I ?? itljjwl~lli~ ?? oni o ;t ll iilt,2''tlwj,0 ?? i V~li Jl ~Ifhlllt,l ;W 11j I I ea 111tilfli 1tll llf i tli ?? 1 ...

... ?? ?? l?';,VARlETlMS,,' I At Bradford, the. requisition to Mr. Buefield and CoL Thompson hasaiready. rcelvedabont ?? signatures. A tunnel, 400 yards -In length, throught the Calton-hill,. Edinburgh, has just been'coxjpleted. Skew ?? wre ebuilt in Spain 800'years ago. *A slight shbck e of'rthquake was felt'at'.Delbi, on the 3rd of Eo~veiinper;.;; - .! ; Large . quanthitis ot toq~afors trtm ...

... We visited this elegant temple of the drama on Mon.- day last, when we found the enterprising manager had provided amply for his holiday friends. First we had Charles liemble's popular play of the ?? Point of Honour, or the Deserter, which was well put on the stage, and its chief characters ably sustained by Messrs. J. Rayner, Neville, Uarrington, and Mesdames Campbell and Rob- herds. Their ...

... I Romeo and Juliet has been played at the HAY. MARKET, with Miss Cushman in the part of Romeo, and her sister in that of Juliet. We ?? ourselves at present with a mention Die suc- cess that has attended the performane we will speak of it next week. . The introduction to the QDauy LANE pantomime is very good. It is the 6T4s ubject of Gulliver, with a new comment by fkWayne; with sundry groups ...

... 14,1'1118A UY V4A I4P1NitI f . I .. C ix-.ali ?? 011 ?? 1 ~1 111 ii; 4j1 ii ?? ?? ls I II ,TV, Id~' ti l i ' ' ...

... A TREW AND RYGHTE EDYFYINGE BALLADDE; SIHEWINO BOW A SEELY ONGE MANBE WOLD BELL WES SOULE TO SATAN, &ND WHAT FOLLOWED IHEME1EOM. LFr om Puench.] A you the there was of changefalle lotte, Now bryghte, now seedie broune; Hee called bymselfe a kiddie swelle, And lived upon ye toune. Hysyouthfulle pryme bee wasted alle In synne and g'dlesse revell ; Amd oftplayed hee unlawfull gaimes, And olt ...

... -- II I :? 2? I:,- , : . I 'VeM o 1, , ?? ? ?; V?Vj .. . . m'RM,79 7 1 : OtOLD YEAWBS TRACL It bath ottiglt tbat shadowy chore To'tb dreainor's memory known, ?? T h. place of the-ydars that come no more Blath the Yeinlest pilgrim flown. ' And WrWbaila 'mortal searcher meet y htraiqkO those swift and soundless feet7 :tn v iesw' re another spring * Its wealth of leaves bath plied , th-'er ...

... I lHE LITERARY EXAMINER. The Earl of Gowrie. A Tragledy, in Five Acts. By the Rev. James White. Newby. The Gowrie Conspiracy is one of the curi- ous problems of history. Mr Frazer Tytler has thrown most light upon it; but in the mystery which still involves the motives of the principal actors, the dramatist has excellent scope. On the other hand, the entire isolation of the affair from the ...

... THEATRICALS& Dnann3Y LANE.-The opera of mediatif and the pan- tornime have drawn capital houses during the past week, notwithstanding which, Mr. Bunn has engaged the supple Risley and his two sons for the extra enjoyment of the Christmas visitors, and their per- formances are introduced between the opera and the pantomime. There is ordinarily something very disagreeable in this class of ...

... ?? Albert, accompanied by the Duke of Cambridge, and also by Sir Robert Gordon, took the diversion of shooting, in the neighborhood of Bagshot, in the forenoon. The Duke of Cambridge took leave of the Prince when the Royal party left off shooting. In the evening the Queen, at- tended by the Countess of Desart, walked to Adelaide Cottage, and afterwards promenaded in the pleasure-grounds around ...

... -H- I E THEATRES HAYMARKET.-One of the most exciting events chroniclsd in the annals of the British or any other stage occurred within these walls on Tuesday evening. The first comic troupe of the day abjured, for the nonce, their allegiance to Thalia, and the sock was exchanged for the buskin, The highest quarry, toe, Iwas aimed at in the resuscitation of Shakapere, not in the garbled text ...

... THE MAGAZINES- As coming events cast their shadows before, so have the newspapers of the last month or Iwo foretold in their adver. tisement the ad'vent of new periodicals. We are sorry for it, for it is this mass of periodical literature which fritters away the time, the genius, and thepowelS of our literary men, so that during thelast ten years there has scarcely been a single work pqb. ...