... Literarn Lebefu[. C 2'he Briiish Qurl'ierly Revieu,. No.I2t, May!,1850. C London: Jackson and Walford. w ' The present is, we,think, one of the ablest and most; naeful of the numbers of this review. Indeed,,it m'ay'ybe said of the British Quarterly, vires acquirit eundo.,-'we B had occasion lately to refer to the increasing apprecia- 51 tion by the literary public of the talent which it ...

... - THE. RAILWAY STATION.- * ?? . . . i_-~ :: .;5, efre to Theyjuadge not well who deem thatonce amingus 5s ti -A spirit ?? now from earth las fled, ; I to. a Who ?? that at the busy sounls Swhich throng us, ?? Its shining wings for evermbre have el ed. .. you Not all the turmoil of tili age of-iron r.ot 'e Can scare that-spirit henee; ;like some sweet bird iritr Tsat loud harsh voices in its ...

... - - - i-- ?? cati fhieA8 eh Worldeie. :otEere Peiaps. ?? Ja'esc -Bailey, ?? rofhFestu. betro'idon': W.'Picke-i'?g, -.Twelve yes- a ?? ale' s Th rst jioe ave ' eliipsed since tfhe publicatioii' ! ir. i c o ri athis peri nothing appeared from his pen, except some additional matter intended andincorporated with, successive editions of the Festus.' i lA silence so protracted and'so unusual in ...

... .? Dn Biandpa' StsIATUABS-The prelates 'of the Churcb of Lb England aresobteetinies accuxstomed wheu siguing tbeir nlatmes fo' te to-use tie old l,atin appelletionas,or abbreviations of theI for Pi Is their sees, instead of the English boes. Thus, Ebor, staiils c!) for York;- Cantuar, for Cauterbury ; ;,ri7iqorni,. tr Worcesicr; Ri anad Evon; for Exeter. lt is saijl that aii etinenlt ...

... rgi tEX- ,fi Ha5iAuri WEAy'H A`Xi ?? -Tliire~isa hoel cai ?? a, Shrewd Itutif, that wthoever the devil side *id deh Ill employ. Anda whait bjit liabittial idleness.eid call heredlitar'yrw*_esich aii'd' itlesj tiod~e' FPr i'b~at i's ~SOo i c~iistittitd, that liecan only obtotin aproper~usewof hisfaoul-' 510t te by exercising them, and will. not ,exercise them, unless a55 necessity ofi some ...

... U At the recent anniversary of the Royal Society of Literature) r Mr. H[allam thus alluded to the amiable writer whose sonnets are amoug the most agreeable poetical productions of the e early part of this century :-Mr. Bowles had nearly com- a pleled his nineteenth year, when the call of death oame to p his door. He was, therefore, the senior poet of Englaud, by v years at least, even if one ...

... : - a 0 'i . _ - -- 1 ;, ISSH 13L'EN FAUCIT..' :It is somewhere about three years since we last-had the c V gratitication of seeing Miss Faucit on the stage- of our c Theatre Royal, an absence to be regrented by all admirnrs of tthe true aud beautiful in dramatic art. If tie large audience iof Monday to welcome her appearance in tbe Lady of Lyos' be any criterion from which to form ...

... Riter ax Fixtract0. con ?? IitS ?? day, just before leaving Calcutta, sm r. sent out one of my servants to purchase some- fruit. He con presently returnted, bringing withlihim a man who'had some slu of the best in the market, witb which, however, he was un- in i willing to part at the price offered him by the messenger, who fan had therefore brought bim-to me. After making some pur- dis chases ...

... Afterarp Extracto. bourt es . PA-OKscNG THE Hb'uss.- Ther~e, gentlemsn old -the chine Sindustrious Scott 'exclain- to his aictors, have'earned 'five if, sli n pounds to night' Indeed, sir-'how' By packing !n regul *e ,house myself.. Persuading people ,to sit clos; reo grally d hts.'aid bonnets placed ion seats-they take up room, and her ti 3- dcn~i paj'f6i it.' Requesting people to act ...

... 01. . Riterari lac-bido. ? ?? ?? -- 1? suet Mfethodist eformt and its Originator; or a T28ue at, a 'offer .Estimate: of the Rev. AleXailder 'Kitlhamz and.his 'cift . rilciples. By William Cooke, author of4 Chris-. toe) B - + --:tian Theology, ?? Therotes,,&co; 18$0. London: orw Albany.. Creseceit, Albany Road'' and Partridge SEide - and Oakey. , . . t This is a temperate and able book, ...

... ' AMATEUR PERFORMANCE IN AID OF THE 1 3 NIGHT ASYLUM AND JUVENILE REFUGE.. | * ~~ ?? ?? ~~ ~~ ~~ ?? a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -r a ' THEATRE ROYAEL. r e Our readers are no doubt aware, from previous notices I W that we have no decided taste for public amateur theatrical f g performances. They are often very melancholy exhibitions, a bringing dowalofty pretensions, and convincing many an am-I of ...

... . 0 ai : - f - THIE. FRENCH OPERA COMIQUE. y. The charin of MoDary evening's performance of Les .- Diimans de la Cburonne, was fully sustained oaWednes- 1- day in the clever representation of anotherof Aubetgs operas, A Le Domino Noir. -The orchestra deserves bigh praise for t, precision, delicacy of expression, and tbat close attention i, to the business of the scene so necessary in the ...