... MUlSICAL IN~T'ELLiGENCE. | }H1I.5OA ?? SocamrY.- *.t thle general meeting Of Ithe members, en Monday last, the nights for the series of concerts, in 1847, were fixed as follows -M~onidays, March 15th and 29th, April 1 't1 , 26th, Moay I 0th, 24t1h, June 7th and 2lut. Messrs. J. ?? T1erry and li. J. Pyc were elected associates. 'The directors fer 1,547 are Mlessrs. Anderson, Lucas, James Calkhe ...

... (EXCLUSIVE.) FOREIGN.-It is nOW settled that Rossini's new opera, Robert Bruce,' will be produced on the 20th instant. Such is the present intention of the director, and, as he very seldom breaks promise, unless some unfortunate accidents intervene, its appearance at the date mentioned may be relied upon. You can have no idea in England of the amount of excitement existing in Paris on this ...

... LITJl ,'RA 'UllE. Ccran Osar Borgjia. By thle Author of IC Whlitelfriatrs.~ .liotris ;1 vols. ?? n. IlIrct I'Ve take it that not the mfost intrepid tdevourer of' Urow rolneta not thle wi gifi lb' i tlt thu ttiout ondaty wnru tilc fi'ri th n myotie, h('lie ?? us, tim ec'\itiflg, aiid the Jtori'ibli', will be able fitirly to irsda y -val ow anld d1 gest the t 0i es tr.olls Cot (cttell atiot i ...

... Rebitwo* - w_- - - oo- ow/ - to- w- ) s- ?? DISTRESS THE CONSEQUENCE OF CAPI- TAL. :By 11. C. MAGUIRE. London; F. C. Westley 163, Strand. The good intentions of the author of this pamphlet cannot be doubted, and the ability with which he has conducted his argument must be conceded, but unforturately his suggested remedy for the distress he so feelingly deplores is but a miserable expedient, ...

... poIr-- - BEAUTIES OF BYRON. NO. XLIV. iflAVrE AND EtARTH. 1and Eatth a .Mystery is in the list of B roa ,dra n atic writings, and is acknowledged by tecof s ritics to be a master-piece in its way. It is thlbell n tile story of the dehice, and that passage fo'ndes is where ?? read And it came to pass in Gonf s of God saw the daughters of men that te a ore fairid they took them wives of ...

... LITERARlY EXAMINER. TURLOGEt O'B~itirs thl Those who delight ill the horrible will be pleased with lie this number. The scene in the dark upper Chamber of the bet 1King's Head, that villanous old tavern to which we have mil been previously introduced, with the fiettl catastrophe wve .reminds one Somewhat of Dirkc Hatterick's fatal struggle Im, with Gilbert Glossim, in Gay aimtesrritg. St th ...

... Colotnial atb 4focigil Stbie.u. .. _ ?? ?? ?? _ ^ a deartn ^^ colonial intelligence this week, affords us the opportunity of offering a few re- marks on a subject of great importance to the s interests, and honour, of the people of this country. t We allude th certain projects of our commercial I classes, for extending the colonial territory of this u country in the Indian Archipelago, and the ...

... T-- - I ~ :- -- - -. ,-r V ?? Mar d nndalwlBgon. ThkeSaliWspauater, Wifo, land Widtow. -By the Rev. Richard' Cobbold. .(London; COanou.N.)-The individual whose remarkable life aud adventures ares narrated in. these volumes, was horn at Gibraltar, and, having married a soldier of the line, ac- companied him throughout the principal part of the Penin- sular campaign, and after a short ...

... n11 Ilinday evening, a very numerous audience bade MeJd llte Vestris ind MIr. Charles Mathews welcome to the Qtiaell's Theatre. The comedy chosen for their tirst appear- tale Ias LoVC's Telegraph, a new play, we believe,-ierv, at an,,ate, to Mancester. It was followed by the pleasant d now ahlmost classical comedietta of Used Up, which, .;tl Mlr. htadthess for its Srst hero, crowded, we can ...

... I FisHsER's DrmiNG-scoome SCaAP-Boot for 1847. Edit- ed by the HoD. Mrs Norton.-Fisher & Co. Highly finished engravings and elegant exteriors have' generally been the main characteristics of the tinsel tribe of annuale, acceptable as ornaments.to the tables of the' drawing room or boudoir, but literally worthless if judg. r ed by the severer standard of literary merit. Their' prose has been ...

... -ottrps = - - - .THROUGH. Asag for the brave working men of Geneva, which way be auo gy as' ?? ?? the weords suit their eondiifon. la E9NIEBT JONIS. iBondsmen! for your rights aspiring ! Wa eri! to our colours true ! ?? gain your hearts' desiring, Wouldt wo a~tvath rd: ' Through. Tak5 the gallant watchod- 1 hog. old prejudice and folly, hat around yU'. palsied, siand, gend the trutb-cy's ...

... t ?? A . ?? . . ?? - ?? . -- - - I . T.I tri.rom etic London and Paris Ladies' Magazine of Fashion.) ) Black continues to be the favorite colour for walking dresses in velvet, silks, or woollen materials. Damas will be c fashionable for soirees as well as the promenade, reps broches. Plaids and stripes, particularly the carrean royal, reps bluet, taffetas d'Italie, &c. &c. rank among the ...