... pear)). SONG.-By CHARLES SWAIN. So mournfully she gazed on him As If her heart woald break; Her silence more upbraided him Than all her tongue might speak ! So monrnfully sie gazed on him, Yet answer made she none; But teara that could not be repressed, Fell 8slwly, one by one. I hoied, she said-but what she hoped In blushes died awa Y: I thought, she said-but what she thought Her tears ...

... u.octrv, TE1E JEWISH PEOPLE. flow ereat the semblance between human life Alld latlolal cxistellc! ScoNVling raoge And suiloing peace, repose antd deadly strife, Prevltl by turns ol earth's uncertain stage. Mtianl rises. olourishes, succumbs, and dies, And nations for tle meost part do the same; The difference only, that fewi ycars suftles To close the llue`of ma1l, adla shroud Ills name For ...

... MIdUTIn IN MADNESS-In the first illness, WheCI Williq, who was a clergyman, entered the room, the king (George ItI.) asked him if he, who was a clergyman, was not ashamed of himself forexereidenp such a profession. it Sir. said Willis, our Saviour himself xent about healing the sick. Ad Yes, answered the king, --but lie had not £70 a year for ?? of the Eart of Malinesbury. TxIUoGT8 ON AN ...

... The annual general meeting of the above association-was held on Saturday, at one o'clock. in the Music Hall. The beautiful paintings purchased for 'diset-ibutien among the sub- scribers by the committee of mnanaigemnent were 5uspeaded and tastefully arranged behind the platformt, and which, for their variety of design and colouring, formed a pleasant and bril- liane ooup d'rel dand were ...

... HER MAJESTY's THEATRB.-We understand that the opening .of this theatre is fixed for Saturday next, the l3th instant. DRURY-LANE. -On Thursday evening a new ballet,. entitled The Pretty Sicilian, was produced, for the purpose of introducing Mdlle. Marietta Baderna, fromn Milan, for the first-time, to those who delight in the art choregraphic. The story of the ballet runs ?? Armede loves ...

... 1.1.4I~ ?? , '~Td TBieR'IITOU Om a Jt be~i~i~ertion -of ote n ast Saa' Journal, 61i the state of 'th ?? ducedmkaetoaned110 it upith 'afew more remarks , hichi afiti. a for atthis p lar ?? of tatrical 'Ihave, li~ved long enobugh to'see one, of our n'atio nal tempes'~a imecduv,~td ito ber garden, for public o6ratoi 7f polituchalh mattrs; then ifnoreto 'abaaa tor thve ct ncrtged ons fo the milion ...

... - 1-11-- - - - - - -?i- t 'e season o ks'da 'n;iate' nated prematurely; tie faifing of'a succession of provinieial hiuses ir thei present time of scarclty.4 is unfortnte tar the'profession however, We stilL lok forwar&to etrtm ...

... [~tTET =Wb FASHIl a - !TEI Queen held a Privy Council ?? afternoon, at ber Mijisty 's msiile'resideuce, Osbone,`slseo'f Wihctl It was *ttended :by:Ptince Albert ?? .the Bishbop of6 Londot'.l;Lrd:J. Russelli FirtWL'ord'ofihn T eastry, Viscount Palmerston, Secretary of State i fot Foreign A'ffai2st,.the 'Marquis of ClatricardeiPostmastera General, and.SirJ.F.EHobboase, President of. ?? of ...

... I Ml3USICAL MEMORLANDA. JENNY LIND AT Nostwixd. - Mdlle. Lind's singing Waa so attractive at Norwich, that a desire for a third concert was generally expressed, and, as she had a day at her disposal, she consented to remain and sing at a morning cdocert, on the Saturday. This concert, the prices being reduced one-half, in consequence of the terms with the lady being more advantageous to the ...

... HAYMARKET.-This theatre commenced its season last, Satidrday night with TThe School for SIan- dall, whiclh went off with general approbation (a lengthened critigge of the play appeared in our Town Edition last week.) At the end of the comedy, God save the Queen was sung by the company, who mistered in great'l force. The house was crammed at thecommence. ment, and many were disappointed in ...

... ?? U==I ; Bov~~oS!!. X th. r, or ?? eofspbdend 1 .. he report apat,6extractsfroi'3th' ourespoid nce:,,of .the Eonisoz4iy, .Hydropstbic. * Socifty, boy _JO la 0 sS. `GuiptI, Louaon. ?? . . . - ~tIe',joftisthi6bqokh ichwev idi :ul l pl, 'i the nature of. lts contente. . D TisE filjof !Bfetja4C to a the'arbieci to whioh it'rlatee, and ;il ticuleirs will be ?? ?? emuchb tSmajorityiin. formaln:t ...

... L A pleasing story, and very oriental, is, told of Sebektegin, the father of Mahmud, .wbile yet a private horseman; which prves, as Mr. Elphinstone, fromnwhomawe quote it, says: a the human. ity of tie historian, if not of the hero. - One day in hunting he succeeded in riding down a-fawn; butwhen he was carrling off his prize in triumph, be observed the dam following his horse, and showing ...