... 1WWWOil rOUGLAS JERROLD'S SHILLING MAGA- ZINE. JuLY. London: Punch Office, 88, Fleet- Street. The portion of the editor's story, St.. Giles and St. James contained in this number, is far too brief to satisfy uts. The remaining contents are be- low the general average. we have neither Juniper Hedg-llog, nor the History ?? England, serious omiscions. The best of the articles is Ire- ...

... p)outrp. THE WATCHlER ON THE TOWER. WHAT (lost thou see, lone watcher, on the tower? Is the ?? breswkllg-comes ?? wii'd-tbr hoar? Tell LIs tie sle4s, and stretch abroad thy liand, if the bright IutOrinIIg dawns upon thl land. ThIe stars ore cleer above me, scarcely one Hnsdiiutimi'd its rays in reverenlce to the san; litot yet I soe, oil the horizon's verge, some fair, faint streaks, ais ...

... 'ruTl DD Kr orV Dl.V ONSIIT]l7'S G(3 'AND C(ONCERT. Oil Friflv llirhl. tho n..O ?? ?? . . .. (1n Friday night, tire Duke of Devlm)i'hire gave a splvn(A d conllcert at DeN 'mni ire flouse, l'iccl!lill', itt 'Ivicl the Ic it ig Itilian arlisnes and an efficient ?? of illstwt'aumtal trleiblt isted. The entire suite of aparttment;, compiriiing 1] 1 ?? ?? ;.,11 ante-roomu, wv's throwvn open fir the ...

... Tier BinLi.-; or, How to CrAtse~;o, A Satire. With The Dirge of Ropedl, anl other Jeus ?? By T. M. u Iughes, 9io, ?? editor of a London literary journlal oe the tooolahawi school of criticism,, having Pollen fool of Mr. Enybes, after the usual falhioen of the craft, the latter has tried his hono noon the hide of his assailant, ?? not witbout efferitg. scome dramage. To be mocked by ...

... in Paris on Friday, and went immediately to Neuilly. His Royal Highness seems to be impaired by the fatigues of his journey to Algiers. Capt. Lavaud, R.N., who is to succeod Capt. Bruat in the government of the French establishments at Tahiti, is to embark, in September next, on board the Danae frigate. The Bank of France has been authorised by a royal ordonnance, published in the Moniteiir of ...

... t FAI OB - - IN TLL I FASHIONfABLE INTELLIGENCE. I Her Mrjesty, accompanied br His Royl Highn~es Prince Albert and the Royal family, are expected to leave Osborne House, Ior Buckingham Palace, on Monday (this day). The christening of tile intant Princess will take place at Buckingham Palace on Saturday ne:xt, upon wilich occasion her Majesty will give a grand dinner and an evening party. SIt ...

... MUSICAL INYELLI GENCL., THE BRUSSELS OPERA COMPANY. After two representations Of MEYLeREtetRe'S gla- A rious opera of the Ilietguenots, the Belgians on S Saturday night afforded at specimen of their Vocal L. and histrionic abihftle a f! l;a Hlehl 8601 ! per- V formingm AnOLPnow ADAM'S popular Postillon (le 10 Leeejeueeeau and LEBRtuNc'S Rossianol. Thelast-meettiorted SI operetta, if enacted ...

... own power. Tho civilian party makes no effort. It appears to be equally afraid of Paredes, and of Santa Anna; of federalism, and of the Anglo-Americans. It awaits the chances of the future, which, however dark, still affords gleams of hope. Should the Mexican army succeed in the renewed efforts which it is making to repel the invaders, national independence is gained ; and it will not ...

... == S T ROYAL VAUXUALL GARDENS. Open every TEvening except Saturdlay. A Mi ran Ch-ey of the licores i:r tIn. Crno'le-b'tra,,,j.rr.o. and Asteniahingi A Frets nf foeonsoii isp .OWa Trounalrale wldsme Elatt, and ecore. letroit. ]Scen'dia'. F~roh,-ira, slidl Frsongrii Tor 0re-Gad Concert, Mr. A. Leel Csndnoto-dionfieg by the, rid f.XUstrore Sinclair; ard the tow tavourirni. Shrers. Riner. hN. 9ns ...

... MUSICAL INl'TELLIGENCE. THIE MUSICAL UNION. The programme of tihe eigth and last meeting, which took place yesterday afternoon at Willis's Rooms, consisted of HAYDN'S quartet in D, No. 63, B. RoU1liaRO'S LIlegy for Violoncello, asd BaRTIIOVEN'S celebrated Septet in E lat op. 20. In the first of these works, the noble style and flexible bowhig ofthe presto ?? elicited rounds oftapplause. It the ...

... IFRENVCHPLA YS-St. tJAlIES'S TITHErIJ'RE. Last night MaidlIc. RACiHEL performed thle arduous part teir of P/ied,'e in RACINE'S grand and fearful tragedy of that s name. Thi~s performtance was one of remarkable contrast to that of Camille in Lis Hoaces, In the latter nil was me passive suffering natue, needinglittle of language to make tbe its way to the heart. In the former the unnatural ...

... f. . TRUE REST. 'al (Froin all ?? Seeker for Muly.) u Sweet is the pleasure; itself cannot spoil! 18 nqt true leisure one with trne toil2? : la Thou that wouldst taste it,. still do thy best; ' 8 Bse it, not waste it, elee 't is no rest. el Wouldst behold beauty nlear thee ? all round r OnlY hathiduty such a sight found. . Rest is uot quittiug the busy career * 'R . est is the fttting o' self ...