... I LIZERATUIE. I FRASER'S MAGAZINE. da' The admirers of this periodical will find it abundantly pu supplied this month. Many of the papers are continuations bor nal from former numbers, for example, Napoleon'd Cam- the paigns, of the style of which, we have before spoken em fully. A paper entitled, 1 Aristocracy of Rank ; is it Aria, h tocracy of Talent? is the first article which ...

... I. . -.-J On last evening the lovers of ballad music bad a rich treat in the performance of Mr. Wilson, the celebrated Scottish vocalist. A highly respectable audience evinced by hearty plaudits their approbation of this decidedly original style of editing the ballad poetry of Scotland. The hint should not be lost on us-neither has it-for the same delightful species of entertainment has been ...

... - v ?? l-- n__o I WINDSOR, TUESDAY L&,TENINQ.. reat preparations ki at Hatfeld House for the reception of her Majesty and the Pice Cosort on Tuesday or Wednesday next, and it and theed triat the Queen Dowager and the Princess Hesse 1i supoor the noble marquis with a visit at the same time. il 1CEtEGAL COURT -His Excellency the Lord Lieute- ant entertained the following'party at dinner, at the ...

... tHEA TUE ROYAL. The ballet of The Gitana, which was produced last night, for the first time here, to introduce Madame Taglioni, is, to our taste, one of the most interesting and least common-' aplace of all the performanesa so designated. Towards the lmiddle or the overture the first part of the well. known air is introduced, and, the curtain rising, discloses a tableaut rvivant in which the ...

... * FASHiONABLE INTELLIGENCE. FHIdl WIrlNDSOR, THuRSDAY EVFNINa. -Sir Robert and Lady ?? after breakfast this morni'ug took their leave of her Ma. jesty and te e Prilnce, and left for London. The right hon. a fo the Castle to the Slough Rtation, and thence btarnet Great Western Railwvay to town. There are now no vjsitord at the Castle. Tlue Moreillis3 and Tarohioness of Clartricarde and Lady ...

... { .FASHIONABLe INoES.LIGBNCE. KCi-, WXNDSOR, TUESDAY._-The Earl of Lincoln, Sir Robert sily and Lady Peel, and the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, atrived at a tire Castle to-day on a visit to her Majesty. red The Viecountess Jocelyn has succeeded the Countess of ast Desart as Lady in Waiting to the Queen. Lord Rivers has ar- of rived at the Castle, and has succeeded the Earl of Warwick as em Lord ...

... FASRIONABLE 1A 2ELLIGBNCB. THE QUEEN S LEVEE. At her Majesty's levee on Wednesday, Lord Keane re- turned to her Majesty tle insignia of the Gross Cross of the Order of ?? Bath, worn by hiis late liather, Lieat.-General Lord Keane, G.C.B. Tue general circle was attended by- Earls-Clare, Raufurley. Viscoulls-Newry, Palmerston, Hawardan, Clements, Hill. Lordr-Claud Hluaniltoss, John Russell, ...

... I FDUFY'S LIBRARY OF IRE'ai, ' ?? _. I -- - T I St) _ THE POEMS OF TlOMAS WITTH 3iOTES ANDi O1rTonlCAL TrAr N (Dublin: Jrmes Duffy, Welli -t nOAtti, Few men have effected Ec Lruch ir a labour as has Thomis Davi,. In a I ori lb da not seeking personal reco'gnitionl hc Intre P all notoriety, he filled thec t kir , i sen'e of his literary aind political ac~ .r - the name of the moving spirit nas ...

... Lfiterature. S EE C1 ?? E D P O E TR ?? THE THREEl WOItULDS. The Nvorld in whiih we like is bright W'ith beauty and with loveliness; And 11n:1iy a form.with fifo asd light, W ith fairy neise and gorgmeus dress,. A llures with gay and gl:bl dleceit Our I% anderig eyes and roving ftet. The world tcv whilch Nu go is pure I'tto wayworn pilgrinr's home of rest; Its peimeures are Is rich and surc As ...

... n-itcraturt. SE L E C TE D P 0 L ETI ?? TIlE SIRANGERI. A Stranger came to a rich marin' dloor. Anid 6rniled on his miglity feast; A rid away lis Ilighitit child lie bore, Arid laid her toward the East. lie caine next sprinig, With a smn ile rio gay, Ablc, tilne tie E:ast wind blows, Anid aooth ler briglit crestuire lie led imay, With a chieck like a burning rose. Auid lie canin onpc mroom, ...

... TIlE VAMP'IRE. ?? take the following spirited sketch from a vigorous poem withl the nbo e title in the last number of the Literary (,,izettc, from the pen of Williom Read, Esq., of Killyleagh, crlloty Down,I '-tile Vaonpire is one of a scrics of pcn-and ink portraits, which are evidently taken trom real lif',] itllold tile portrait! truer cnnnot start lrl'oln calotype or photograpilic art. ...

... THEATRE ROYAL-NINA SFORZA. Nina Sforza, a tragedy written, as the bills bad ar- fnounced, by R. Zouch S. Troughton, Esq., was represented for the first time, in the Dublin theatre, an last evening The opening scene discovers to the spectators Nina Sforzu, the daughter of Sforza, a noble Venetian, and Biit Sforza, the sister of Sforza, respectively sustained by Miss Faucit, and Mrs. T. Hill. ...