... On Monday evening the Misses Cushman commenced a short engagement in Shakeprces tragedy of`t omeo and Juliet, the hecro aind heroine of w iich were sustained by the sifters. We have before had an opportunity of bearing testimony to the high intellectual character of Miss Cushman's personations. For intensity wa doubt if she is to be surpassed by auy actor on the boards; and her deep, rich, ...

... MTERARY VARIETIES. SELF-LoVE.-Self-loveis at once the most delicate and most tenacious of our sentiments; a mere nothing will wound it, but nothing on earth will kill it. HEAD AND HEART.-No cultivation of the intellectual powers can atone for the systematic depravation of the moral sympa- thies: a good head can never compensate for a bad heart. PIsA CATZIEDRAL,-FeW churches in Italy are free ...

... -JOuoical 341.ttatatnrncill0. a MR. H. PHILLIPS's ADVENTURES IN AMERICA. On Saturdayevening Mr.1. Phillips gavethe first portion ofhis t Adventures in America.1 The Duke of Beaulort,Mr. Grantley I Berkeley. and some other members of the yeomanry corps were d present bat owing, prebably, to the evening, the' attendance was more select than numerous. The entertainment consisted of mingled ...

... Uttrature. C The British Quarterty Review; No. VII.-Jackson and Walford, a St. Paul's Churchyard, London. d The first number of this new Quarterly was excellent, and s the last number seems to us better than the first. Great ability Y is combined with admirable temper; and there is no lack oft tact in the selection and handling of subjects. c The present number opens with a paper on Logic, ...

... poetr,. I TIOTETU'S NO SUCHI GKl1 AS 311NIO. oil I IIOCI CC COICIII iiI) Ati li rotse- go l fll~tql~woovl0ttlty 11017sonr0 In r~ol~jill o 111CC m of heartmC I'C )I ?? ijsr 111111n o wlortivor HIllO go 'I'lloro lo it migh wherever mb to paN s A IlinqR11 ilor wie tllm t roti thot poo~l.l, Io (lo'll], her ?? rioll nilt IColluC I HNlolm ?? NvCry dour- AOIl, t1101,41 'H It) Ci iUCO CCI UI tw i il ...

... . REPeIMUN'A'rioN AN) DErroATxoN-If by a fair, by lin Indulgent, by a gentlemanly behaviour to our representatives, we 110 not give confidenee to their minds, and a liboral scope to thcir ullerstuldlings ifiY we do not permit our members to act ak very enlarged view of things, washlil at length infallibly degrade our national representation hito aconibsed and scuffiing bustle oY local ngeney. ...

... ?? - - 7ait'c Edinburgh 3fagacsine.-W. Tait, Edinburgh. The opening article on '1 Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, by George Gilfillan, will be read with interest by the admirers of Balwer. It is a well-written analysis of the faults and beauties of a highly-popular writer. The critic's estimation of Bulwer's productions is decidedly favourable, and Zanoni is pro- nounced to be the best of his ...

... --rDe lDaa. n ?? ulallb 0 l to ?? tsvec.Iatein tle 5lj dny to o0ffr thuo mnea d o' llraisiiinsl o tiprolqyior c proa 80 humbe all ours-to tilh I iaenilus ci 81 akeore1 i t It howover, dlullt towltnusa tIY lpro- auotlitn ol' tho Inunortal llard with~ut Ihlig congtrained to do homnage to that ?? t onlsca , l he power or wito-as Tlots been et woll reuarked by I `tller oo lmako Meraciftue 1augn1 ...

... voetrP. MIORTIFiCATION.-OLD POIEMi. BY GEORGE HERBERtT. HoW soon Ilothl man decay! Wheil clothes are taken from a Chest of sweets, To swaddle infunts, whoso y oung breath Scarce knonvs the Way. Those clouts aro little wvinding-sheets. Which do consign and senld them unto death. When boys go first to bed, Thoy step intO their voluintary graves; Slece binds them fltet; only their breath Vakes ...

... MEMS. OF A TOUR TQ TINTERN ABBEY. TRONt TiHE NoTE-BoOK OF o COCKNEY TOURIST. t (tCdt.)c Last week I left my intelligent acquaintance about to corm- mence his tale. He thus proceeded- e lipt wub ge ~oilante oi nter s. .,In the early part of the fourteenth century yonder singular rock presented, in all probability, a like appearance to what it does at this time, wvhilst the abbey differed ...

... A perpetual calm would hinder the fructid ion of fowers. Let this console us under suffering.-lRichter. An old writer says, I never knew a man in my life who could not bear another man's misfortunes perfectly like a Christian. Use not evasions when called upon to do a good thing, nor excuses when you are reproached for doing a bad one.-Lavater. KI always take it for granted, says ...

... LITE RARY VARIETIES. WAlR-JUStiCe Is ae strictly duo between neighbour nations, as between ?? citizens, A highwayman Is as muoh a robber when lho plunders in a gat g as whon single Isaid a na- tion that makes ?? Unjut war eonly a 6reat grogu-tlin TuIE ENGLISH IIInLrL.-'Tle greet Seilen thus exp)ressed him. solf upon thb morit and acouraecy of our Bible:-* 'ie Inglish translattion of the Blble ...