... us in confidence will find their confidence respected. NEITHER CAN UNDERTAKE RETURN ANY MANUSCRIPTS WHATEVER. ...

... MUSICAL INTELLI GENCE. SACRED HlARMONIC SOCIETY. ?? lnis e en the uisiom of this society, for several soea50fl, to elevoto rne evenin.-.' to the l'trfortnieince Of ?? rn'i.Last ceight Exeokr-icail wee crowded for, the orerett01l n1inny amateurs comoing' front the euuntry expre'syt - to tendlie hr rmet' ug. Thes chrl' body was accrnricl.It'd o-n 10' the ithai nuoniors orgatn by Mr. TuRtLFc, Of ...

... TIHE P OLITIC AL B ID)S-- OT 0 T lER I A .ANIMA LS. (NOT OF ABRTSTOVttIANEs.) ?? THE IlEhiSE. Quirl;! quirlk! quirk! qllirk quirk' C obble! gobille! gobl)le! Here 's a pretty piece of work We're in t hobble. To feed on the land Our species wItS born Bet our ruin is plaun'd Throughi Free-Trade in corn. What a ?? shle me Let us hiss Peel and Graliin. Oh !cani' they the slid lug-scale Inatiape to ...

... LITERA TUR E. A History of 0.eere. L. Legendarn Greece. 2. Grecian Histo)fly t/, the. 'enivn of Peisistrutus at Athens. By GEOnrisn GROTri, Esq. Vol. 2. [Londou: John Murray, Albemnarle-stree-t. 1slCON(D NOTICE.] Me Mr. Grote, in this volumDe, CommenceS with tlle ;- closing events in the legendary history of Gret cc- Th'liese are the re turn of the IHerakicids to Pelopon- eness: thie origin ...

... theatre royal, drury-lane. this EVEN ING will performed the o]iera of THE CRUSADERS. Behemond, Mr. W. Harrison; Raymond, Mr. liorruni; William, Mr. Weiss; Hassan, Mr. stretton; Almea, Miss liomer; Imult, Miss Rainforth. To conclude with (first time at this Theatre; the Ballet of LA TARENTULE. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Wetwter, Sole Lessee and Manager. THIS EVENING will be repeated the ...

... FtOREICN CORRESPONDENCE AND MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE. (EXCLUSIVE FOR TES BRA.) PAnis (Italian Theatre)..The performances at the close of the season are giving but little satisfaction. To Mario's bur- lesque personation of Othello, the Puritani have succeeded, and, though ?? battle song never fails producing its stirring emotions, yet the public are wearied with its reputition in lieu of the ...

... of Clake presented various petitions in favour of protection to agriculture. Lord Brougham presented a petition from the Marquis of Westmeatii, who, in his private capacity as a landowner in Ireland, prayed for protection against perjury and-thc system of intimidation practised respecting the surrender of lands, from which he had severely suffered on his estate in the County of Roscommon. In ...

... I JtMUSICAL INTE'LLJGL'NECE. IlId- I-- - ren- CONCERT oF ANCIENT MUSIC. The fii'ot concert for the season was given last iiigit, ?? the ?? Rooms, under thle direction ,,oll of the, E'arl of' Cnw-oar, Sir 11. R. Biishop offiiciltllg- fas ?? conductor, and Mr. Lucas as organist. The rnime of' lender'' hasl been very ilromtl'l abolbilsheld, fnod wi011 A go, thils'9iig disapplears a monstrousa ?? ...

... THE THEATRICAL EXAMINEIL. IJAYMARKET. When the papers do agree, says Pnel their unanimity is wonderful. Yet can we hardly think it wonderful that they have agreed about the new comedy. It is really very clever. It is carefully constructed, and has both incident and character. Not that there is anything, in: either respect, absolutely new in it; but in both it has some new combinations. A ...

... ITILLAIi TESTIMONIAT FUND, IN AID 01 Tlll: EItI.- N ro01o A MUMUSIC AlL.L.-'The seconld choral inietilig took plame last night ut JExeter lall, the pro- gimiiinlme, aiS u1sual, being dividled into sacred and secuir parts, conducted by Mr. MAY. Amongst the fitrmer pieces were FARRIA Nr's altheml, ' Lord, ibr thy tender lnefeitil sake, which is always taken too slow ; and CROTCIH'S fine in1otet ...

... IHE LITERARY EXAMINER. Letters on the Condition of the People of Ireland. Bv Thomas Campbell Foster, Esq., of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law. Reprinted, with Ad- ditions and copious Notes, from 'The Times' Newspaper. Chapman and Hall. These are the much disputed and much discussed letters of the Times 'Commissioner.' In publishing them Mr Foster regrets the necessity which forced a ...

... paper we may put our fellov. -tradesmen their guard) that we were last evening honoured by visit from person who gave his name the Hon. George Polk, just arrived from Washington, and said he was soil of the President of the United States; he ordered goods to large amount, which he was to pay for by a cheque upon Coutts's. We understand he has given the same story and trouble to several other ...