... l'OETRY. R 1~ot10 Vt0t O i @J ~1 otu,,J. Thought cloudls o'ercest our native sky, Audz seemi to diim the sun. We will iiot dowsi tn laoogror I e, Or deemslim to day t~isloole The rum1a enrs we loved lur Sre No less re'll cherishl nowv Aiim erouwii the Imomheet, as of yore, Viltil thonour to time Plought. ho tlheserofir folds. whose peaceful spoil To loithm ant hop~e atre giveii, eltol soelk ...

... FASHIONABLE ENTELLIGENc'7- it WIND OR, SUNDAY Er ara.4 i ndr;c- t aiduring thes vihit of her MiENIty and ite unP st a Arundel Castlei Whichl visit, it ?? expected ?? itTuesday, December 1st, to Fridjy, thle 4th, the Mill taiet 8opruiyot. visiting GIIodwiood, and Petwortha at- 4 shg bc t 6orre Izousie for a few days, prevous iii~r tarn to Windsor Castle. o I o tlj F. 3, Tile following had the ...

... i The Royal family have talken their usual exercise during the week, when the state of the weather per. mitted their so doing. The Royal dinner parties have been attended by her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent,her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, the lady in waiting of the Duchess of Ken', the lady in wait. ing of the Duchess of Gloucester, the Baroness de Speth, Viscount ...

... the news from Portugal not being of a date more recent than those already received by the last steamer. Multitudes of contradictory rumours respecting the instability of the Spanish ministry continue to be in circulation. HlJEspanol, of the 4th, states, that the exile of a certain influential member of the royal family (meaning the Queen-Mother) was resolved on, and that her husband would be ...

... jacett'r. THE SAILOR'd DESTINY.-BY LADY Dfl1FFERIN. ?? offcer who hid dlttiungnlshlc ?? van twice refused the oommanud o a ship-1to firt time ol ?? ground that hoevas too young; the second tile that he was too old.] RtCcl In hops. the brave heart goes To dare the stormny vave, And to IIhs, from England's foes, Either glory or a grave In that roey dawn of litle by poets sung: oie wio ...

... Goldsmlith used to regret tha^t the age in whichl he lived wasI tOO ?? for poetry. Mluchl depends on the idea we aittachl *o poetry. |HIomer seems to l ive been intiesstely acquahited witl4 every occulpationI Of h;8 day. The anatotmist is ?? at the minute kcnowvledge he possessed of the humanl frarne; anid a butchler and cook could not describe better than lhe lito a the rustle of killinig ...

... -~7 I SPEAK GENTLY. Speak gently !-It iQ better Sas To rule by tove than fear. Speak gently I-let not harsh words muar The good we might do here I Speak gently I-Love doth avhisper low The vows that true hearts bind: Ands gently Friendsh!p'g accents flow,- Affection's voice is kind. Speak gently to tbo llttle child! Xts love be dure to gain; Teach it in accenti soft and mild; It may It lomng ...

... I (EXCLUSIVE.) FOREIGNx LYRICAL AND DRAMATIC.-Three weeks' confinement to a sick chamber will, I am sure, be received as a sufficient apology for my three weeks silence. The malady having at last received its congde, I shall, I trust, be enabled to send you my usual budget of continental chit chat about plays and players, lyrics and librettos,ballets and ballerines, managers and melodramas, ...

... THEATRhALS, &c. DRVRYtLA lN i t:era was produced 'nere on Mondag eroning, uneatr, the ,titlo of tear-cue, a Tale of SeVille. It is the romposition ?? Laveno, of the Royal Academy, the libretto is by bir. Bunn. The incidents upon which the librettist has constructed his opera, are to be found in lies Cent Nouvelims de Navarre, and possess no deep or stirring interest. The first scene is laid ...

... PO EM JIt Y. ANSWEb T'lu NI.flA I;Y X.Y.Z. A mower vent ilto re mnc-fead, W'ith Iaughiv g , iris r- iid, AnId *-on tike slewiler fif)c lie broughit ?? lii to Like girwitii. 'ihe d;i ide every nroa-liiag sh'a-es 11i.s asinl e ?? W.liVA, ?? 10i lalie so Shiml ';is deeply Nvorn, IThoUi6 hLiS iniUt:IsI eltS St; , Ti' tireti soldier lonudlvsiots, .\lidAt ?? T;Itii ing poe-erq, Alld titi ' i his ?? ...

... ~oefal!.__ AL CO1VERSATION BETWEEN DAN ANDHIS SON JOHN. Jonas, pear Father,-I fear that delusion is gone, That the era of plunder is over and done, The Hall of pure humbug to eover'd with shame, Is 1nthits of tree booty are spoil'd of their game; This tine hack you know my exertions were great, rush free discussion and hinder debate, - ?? allowed to take place would bring to the light he deeds ...

... PROSPECTUS OF A NEW TRANSLATION OF J06EPliUS. London: Holliston and Stoneneas. I We learn, from this prospectus, that a new translation of the life and works of the celebrated Jewish historian is aboultt to appear, with notes and pictorial illustrations, Judging from tile specimens here given of the engravings and, letters press, the work promises to be of a very superior character. ...