Reviews

... RbitbM0, TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, July. Edin- . burgh: 'Fait, ,Princes-street; London: Simpkin en and Marshall. hij There are certain writers connected with this an magazine who appear to be privileged to write f nonsense, and among these, George Gilfihlan stands c pre-eminent. In an article on the writings of Sir id edward Bulwer Lytton, he thus speaks of Er BvnoN. hi Byron's mind, in ...

LITERATURE

... LIT'ER ATUREL. I'l.Pr'se ftonitheSouth. ~IyJOHUNEDCIUNDRIEADZ, 0s1i1 author of' ?? Italy, &c. Illi two0 vOlUmes. AIL [London: Charles 0ilier. th ?? of Switzerland and Italy, the(, thing ter- nlow 'Nantedtis1 not meic description, hut ant esti- 1i, mate, correctly stalted, of the(, moral value of what is Ist. ?? This is wli t ?? Rlade hals at fempited, and iii) Ill in 04: cases, ac hievedl, ...

THEATRICALS, &c

... TRZA'I'PICALS, &,c. Covhsner, ?? has been ?? attended during the ra-' Week. 'e have had selections from Ilav ln's Cralika,'l' 'fe. Siahift-Malaer,'0sad olher saorcd romposiriou:/ all al;- a ?? do-l voted to the pcrfeomaolce of Beothovou s sublnmc ?? theI I1AYsARKnET Guy 1Moaoeris'g, The Block D.rains. Romteo (od Juliet. and the noew farce o r Borough Politiers, h beern repeated; last nlight ...

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... I FASHIONABLE INTELL1,;RNCB. ?? I The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by tb Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and his Serens Hightlte. the Prince of Leiningen,left Buckingham Palace at five manhu, P past nine o'clock on Thursday morn or Osborne B Isle of Wight. Her Majesty and her ?? were ducted to their carriage by the Lord StewardilEar Fortesco5 the Lord Chamberlain (Earl Spencer), ...

THE UPLAND HAMLET

... . ?? - .k ?? I. ?? ?? A SCENE NEAR ?? see SPRIN.sz Little old Hamlet'1 thou'rt a favojjrd place, of A nest within a nook beloved of Irature, A dimple on the landscape' smiling face, ...

QUEEN'S THEATRE

... QUIEEN'S THEATiRE. of On Saturday evening tiis long-time extremely dirty rl little theatre was re-opened under highly improved aus- IC pices, by Mr. ABINGTON, late Jessee of tle' Southnnipton Theatre. Determined to spare no expense or trouble to deserve success, the le-see mis put the house through a e. thorough course of elenninlr anid embellishing, the etfect of which, combined wilvI good ...

LITERARY EXAMINER

... THE ILLUsTRATED SIAJSPEsrE. Part XVIIT. This part contains the concluding portion of Henry IV (Part II ), thte whole of Hu-ry V.; land the first htalf of 11cm-y VI. (Part I ) The untllerous wood eugrtvings, by M Kenny Meadows, tire exquisite, and the copperplates which it have bseen added in the present edition are also very good. tl g TatE EWGLISHWOMASN' MAGAZINBH. The continuation of the ...

Reviews

... ;WWW54 DOUGLAS JERROLD'S SHILLING MAGA. ZINE. JuLy. London: Punch office, 85, Fleet- Street. The portion of the editor's story, St. Giles and St. James contained in this number, is far too brief to satisfy us. The remaining contents are be- low the general average. we have neither Juniper Hedgehog, nor the History for Young England, serious omissions. The best of the articles is Ire ...

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... ?? AMO7IONABLl INTZLLIGANCS. The Qusen and Prince Albert, accompatied by th, Prince of Walies, the PrincetS Royal, and the other Mtombelf c the royal fImily, lefithe Ninedmea station of the South Westt, Rallway on Tuesday morntng by a speciat~qlu forGospo.. thence to cross to tile slikoto Wihct. Suei royaltarty let at twenty nifliutes past nine o'clock. The Prince at Leliilge1 accompanied her ...

Music

... Mr. Lucas's Musical Evenings.—The soiree of last evening was attended by a numerous and very musical audience. Mr. Lucas's bill of fare consisted of the following pieces—Haydn's sixth Quartet of Op. 60; Onslow's Quintet, Op. 32: Beethoven's Quartet, Op. 127; an'l Onslow's Quintet, Op. 25. Haydn's Quartet is a great favourite of amateurs, from its simplicity and clearness, the beautiful melody ...

Literature

... T? Uittratutc. rs 1i .. ?? D1' L: T It ?? THEY HAD NOT IIET FOR YEARS. They had not met for msny years, And oh ! those years were fraught With woes that find uobalh in tears, Tlat wiii no hopp from thought; 1'hey spjoke 11o word of former tics; But meni'ry vainly cast A ghmce o'er ail, ind those dim eyes 'lohol volumes of tile past. W ben last thley met, youth's rosy rorn Ilad shed its light ...

Original Poetry

... original J)ottrv. ACIROSTIC. rrestnted to a lady in enmeory of a mu1ch lamented friend, who died under trying eircuinsntnetc, \V lnt shalil we give to memory i since no monomental bust, I n all its toarile pomp a-ray'd, reveals thy mouldering dust; 1. ino alter liue with wordr select from learning's studied store, 1. eaving the chilly record of thy age and death: no more ? I f that were all ...