... RENIV, CH ILA Y'S. .12(lhrc et .llet, a five-net dranma of that intermediate clas. which in England we usunily term 'a play, w:bs produlscd last ttiglit at the St. James's Theatre, and introduced M1 PA t . I;BO('A(I3 to all EnglishI audliritnc. The dhebutant In his own country has tilled three important characters isk reference to this piece, natnelhy, i IItitor (in part) of tl:n dIrams, * ...

... 3 cb ft~i r -. I1. t. Til l .a ll 1,iiRAIIY'. \ ot. XI. ?? EMIX (IRA.XN' Ol' AlI ADI.RiA. Iy Willimn Carleton, Esq. Loldoln and B.elfkast Shmlum,}s ?? .llslq(/re. 'I'lhe appearanie of thlis volniiie of thle ' larlour Library'' mtav br coililiid a ?? in litl Irtnec. In it we nrc prcsented witi a hithilel tc moyjd~seii'd work, from t he .pen of oace of tihle lost accomnplislied llovelists of ...

... PUBLIC 4.1USE.1L'NTS. TI'EAT'1'II ROYAL, 1)RITRY-LANE--GRANID IIERA A- l:iplth Niigt 'I li Aitii of ffimtur - iglifli ~Nit.'f of l:Ii' l Ii 'MAId.I.iiiW. - 'ar~t Itt(-irNll ?? Ni1It of ULjila 'lL 11i V) NINe; Lu,,idi her t~nifty'st' sirrarit, ,ill prvformt 'I It f. Al A I II o FI I ii o ? 0 1 It. ?? t, ~ IJ tihlt II tiitt,.it' . 3~ .%1 i's liji, tl L Id tl~ilotiti. Air llire,'; Urjwli't, JAL; ...

... 1,I TERA TURE. Oss' Street. B3c MIr. AM. A. TITMARSII. LChapman and Hall. f'ever there was a a man whose writing was like ulking, that man is Mr. Michael Angelo Titmarsh. Amd good talking too, understand; the best of talking in its way ; genial, clever, clear-headed, ?? gossip. Not flashy got up cut and litrust work-not pompous egotistic declamifation- iot prosy, penny magazine useful ...

... SOIREE OF THE GLASGOW ATHENAEUM. The first Soiree of the recently established Glasgow Athe- nnnam, which his been looked forward to with so much in- terestZ came off in the City Hall, Glasgow, on Tuesday even- ing. rhe result has been such as to exceed the sanguine ex- pectations of the warmest friends of the Institution. This Institution was opened in October last, on the same principle as ...

... MINISTERIAL MOVEXENTS. &c.-The heqlth of the Lord Chancellor (Cottenbam) is gradually improving, and the noble and learned lord is satisfactorily regaining his strength. The Lord President of the Council and the Marchiones of Lanedowne are entertaining a distinguished circle at Bowood Wilts. The noble marquis intends to return to London about the 26th instant, for the resumption of public ...

... TIHE NEW YEAR. The old man he is dead, young heir, And gone to his long account; Come, stand on his hearth, and sit in his chair, And into his saddle mount! The old man's face was a face to be fear'd But thine both loving and gay: Oh, who would not chose for that stern white beard A bright young cheek alway ? The old man he had outlived them all. His friends, he said, were gone; But hundreds ...

... LIETATUREB A History of the Royal Navy, from eke Barliest Times to the Wars of the FrencA Revolution. By Sir NIC0oLAB HaRRls NICOLAB. Vols. I and II. We return, according to our promise, to these inte- resting and important volumes. With the commence- ment of the thirteenth century the matter, and fortu- nately, too, the materials, for a history of the royal navy of England, becomes more ...

... PUf.IJI l AM .1USE'MENTS. 'illEATrlE RtOYA L, IDRU Y-LANE.-Gr rand FI:It A. 'THIlS INLa'iNt Nl t' tlsed le,11 third arid last JtUV I a ?? H.1'.N ttI 'I iT ill t kistst' isoce. Ar onlu itrely nerw Sene til Io (1 Ics . ill-tit' timi') It' itisiliitd'ii it, lie I'aistli mlesilt iit unew mstiui, cols si's. v ca ?? for till i~msceoni hry 31. Julivii, etirlelld Lis Plolkia d'i.cji.'srs 1, utod Jis ...

... LITERA TURE. I f.- - . - .. - .- L Lord CampbelZ'e Lrs ofd vthe Chancelors. Vol.. *y. Camp be~a and VII. Lord Campbell has brought his work to a conclu. sion, for the present at least, ilth untiring energy, and without allowing the interest to flag. We are not unwilling to acknowledge the defects of many of the lives; and we are very tar from claiming for the author the merit of abstruse ...

... de Bvamn- THE FRENCH PLAYS.-ThIe production of the Antigone of Sophocles, in a French version, and with the music of Mendelssohn, drew an excessively crowdedaudionce to the St. James's Theatre last night, great expectations having been excited by the preparations for its performance. Yev vire very doubtful as to the result; for giving the mann- ger cvery credit for his best exertions, it did ...

... ' SONNET. Froent Revelationos of thre Beavi(tzl awl olther 1'oetns. ny EIVIN IHENRtY URMINGTOt. The lipe of WVoeman out of Rosen take The tints with which they ever stain themsolveD. They aro the beoutiful and-lorty rhelvel Where rent tile sweeteles that thle young ilours make, And whir, tile earnrst Ibay whol, we call Love Wilt Otten sip In gorreiv or in play. IlvaltIh when it cornes toll, ...