... 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 ...

... Rtbifts? -- - ?? SIMMONDS'S COLONIAL MAGAZINE. Lon- don: Simmonds and Ward, Barge Yard, Buck. lersbury. It is now some time since we noticed this very useful and well-conducted magazine. The numbers for January, February, and March are before us, and contain an almost inexhaustible mass of information and entertainment of the first importance to all in- terested in our cclonial empire. The ...

... P )ET It Y . MiOR{NING 1l i'DITATIONS. T]et Taylor preach upon a morning breezy, f-low Nvell tn rise while night and larks arc flying For lIly pPrt, getting Up seems not so casy liy half as lyingg. What, if the lark does carol in the shy. Soaring bevond thie sight to find him out; Wherefore am I to rise at such a fly 7 I'n trot a trout. a'§';li not to me of bees and such liko humns, Thie smell ...

... aoltr1I. THE DYING STUDENT. I Am. Ca, nln- mv sistor: I feel It nvs- Tbere '5 a terrible tirob on my actilig brow. Oh ! open tile window, let In the breeze Thult tO' iles1il has ganelboll'd o'er grassy leas- That lies chased the clouds of at smokeless sky- Thut has carried the thistle-down fair and high: Let elu breathe it a moatent before I die! Oh ! merrily, merrily, tell years back, I ...

... I TNEATRE ROYAL. . . -- I We hesitated to pronounce a decided opinion on Mrs. Batler's position In the scale of dramatic merit, on seeing her in the character of Julia.- We have seen Sheridan Knowles's and Balwer's meladra- matlo creations not only well, bat excellently enacted by many performers: we never yet till last night saw one of Sbakspeare's tragic characters filled to our satisfaction ...

... DUBLIN, March 11. The country papers have been diverted from the cry of famine to that of cultivation, and speculate very extensively on causes and consequences. The accounts vary considerably, much according to the peculiar tempers of the writers. One day hopes are held out that a greater breadth of land than could be anticipated will be under culture; that the tenants are all out in the ...

... These rules, just issued, are comprised in fifty-two clauses, respecting the entering of plaints, serving summonses. give abstract of the mo»t important:—Clause 2 orders, that on entering the plaint, the plaintiff shall, if the sum sought to recovered exceed 51., deliver at the office of the clerk as many copies of a statement of the particulars his demand, or cause of action, as there are ...

... This day (Wednesday), being appointed for a General Fast and Humiliation, the Mayor and Magistrates of this borough have, by printed placard, earnestly recommended that there be an entire suspension of business— that all offices and shops throughout the town be closed— and that the Public Fast be reverently and properly observed by the in habi— nts ; a re- quest which, we have no doubt, will ...

... - LITERATURk0 SELECT WRITINGS OF ROBnnT, CHAXB SAYS, FAMILIAR AND HUMOROUS. O S.5: E* This is a volume of papers written aftrand and diction of Leigh Hunt. They are 5tylg quite the author's own. The readers of Journal (who is not, more or les acquamt d that valuable and widely circulated, but eriodical?) thill recognise, in te conte At took, a hand that has for many years cotris their ...

... ,- e (By the Author ,f The Botanical Looher out.') i Ccne, SpriU25, lam tired of Winter's roar, d Oh, come and enliven the sky once more; 1 am tired of fog, I am tired of sleet, I am tired of mud in the road and the street; n Oh, come, Spring, come ! e I am tired of Winter's rabble rout, O Of gloomy clouds ever rolling about, Now gcatter'd in snow or falling in rain, O Spring, in thy verdure ...

... I Last evening a new and Iteresting drama wag? pro- dueced, under the title of The Black Doctor. It Is e translation from the Breech, and has met with considerable success in London. The drama consists of four acts: The scene opens at the Isle de Bourbon, where Pauline de La Reynerie (Mrs. Ternan), becomes enamoured of Fabien (the African Rnsoias), a mulatto, who is known by the title of Le ...

... hnbitation to *rtivg. Haste. gentlo Fairy in tho mantil green! And o'er our isaind scone, Spread the bright promise of thy geninl birth Haste, and with magic wand, And flower scattering hand. Thaw the cold bosom of the frozas earth, Haste from Ausonion bowers, And, crown'd with virgin flowers. Unlock the treasures of the sleeping y0ar; And with dow- dropping latiqtd- FIrge lMI sliroang ironl ...