... . . ?? . .4 I- I.Ivolvirp. OUR FUTRE, Redeunt Saturnia regna. Xow hear him on hie favourite golden theme, A .time will come.- . F Legend of Florenee, Actt S-one I. v Yes, e'en now the voice is heard r O'er the waters calm and clear, a Yes, e'en now the wave is stirred E With an angel presence near, 11 And a better Age of Gold Cometh as the bard foretold. Not to us the future beams, As to ...

... oeirp. 7 AUTUMN WILD FLOWERS. t I I love you well: t Meek dwellers in green lane and sunny meadow, In valley-nOoklSt, by the mountain stream- In wilding haunts, where, woven boughs o'er-, ,badaovr - ! yourlovely forns, through many a sunlit gleam. jj~ight o ii Dhd,~iuitb your fair familiar faces, c sprlngi~g frog creviced rock and hill-side lone-B ?? Itiw andlba, ?? most pleasant places, a ...

... NeUltwo. rej Robert Owen's Journal. rPATT I. J. Clay- vi ton and Son, Strand; and Watson, Queen's At Hfead-passage, Paternoster-row.. foi THE venerable' patriarch of Socialism in his tu new Journal, exhibits his wonted philan- thropy, hopefulness, enthusiasm, and consis- br tency. He proposes through its medium to dii explain the means to well-place, well-employ, hf and well educate the ...

... , Vamp. GOD'S WORLD IS WORTHY BETTER MEN. Behold! an idle tale they tell: But who shall blame their telling it ! The rogues have got their cant to sell, The world pays well for selling it! They say this world 's a desert drear, Wrapt in their own stark blindness; That nmen were sent to suffer here What! by a God of kindness !- That, since the world has gone astray, It must be so for ever; ...

... OUR FUTURE. Redeunt gaturnia regna. Now hear bim on his favourite golden tbeme., 'A time Wil com.'' : - , Legend of.Moreme, Act IT, Scene L Yes. e'en now the voice is heard O'er the waters calm and clear, Yes, e'en now the wave is stirredE With an angel presence near, And a better Age of Gold Cometh as the bard foretold. Not to us the future beaims , Asto those of years gone by, When the ...

... lif'strwo. Robert Owena's Journal. PART I. J. Clay- ton and Son, Strand ; and Watson, Queen's Head-passage, Paternoster-row. THE venerable patriarch of Socialism in his new Journal, exhibits his wonted philan. thropy, hopefulness, enthusiasm, and consis- tency. Ile proposes through its medium to explain thermeans to well-place, well-employ, and well educate the population of the world. Those ...

... , I On Monday morning a deputation from the Society for the Amendment of the. Laws relating to Patents-waited, by appeintment, upon. Sir G. Grey, and Mr. Labouchere,-at the Home-office.' Theddeputation having been introduced, ,Mr. CAmpioN said he thought every one w as pre- pared to acknowledge,. that the recommendations contained in the report of the committee of 1849, would, if acted upon, ...

... Z7?- . I 4 vtrwm?:-n VIa AUTUMN WIL' FLDLWIRS' I love you well:f ?? ee ellers in green lane aiid sunny meadow, ,1ek Tly nookleb, -by tbe mlOU1tain~''trcam- I wsding haubts, where woven boughs oWer- i shadow tuy'uu la.~ yourloyely forms, throughraanyarunlitglea I love you well: ti iht children, yith. your fairfamiliar faoss, o Bsrigging fromerevicedraok and hill-side lone- sl 'pranand lea, in ...

... WiMOOeIDo. Sketch of Mairnvara, giving a brief Account of the Origin and Habits of the Mairs, their i Subjugation by a British Force, their Civili- salion and Conversion into an Industrious Peasantry; with Descriptions of Various Works of Irrigation in Alairwvara and jweer, constructed to facilitatethe Opera- tionS of' Agriculture and Guard the Districts agazinst Drought and Farmine. ...

... ioubitc autufsemenw. ists ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTIU7UT;I1. but We had on Saturday evening last an opportunity iore of witnessing in the Theatre of this establishment Altman's Voltaic Light. The diffloulty that has lack hithaerto existed has been, not to produce a light byl means of the Voltato battery, but to render it con.- this stant and unintermitting, together with the great: gna ...

... ioublic amuumvitto. - ?? ADELPHI THEATRE. N A new domestic drama, from the pens of Messrs. with Brough -and Bridgman, called Jesieo Gray, bhas been Witt produced at this theatre, and with that sure success on I which cannot ?? procure for it a longhand 'te triumphant run. A cortain wealthy baronet (Mr. very H. Hughes), has a nepho* (Mr. Boyce), who Iy looks up to him for his patrimony, and ...

... io.ItbliCamuomilto. Th arHAYMARKET THEATRE. l i The part Iof Cassius in Julius Ceasar has been so lo' ? rarely played by Mr. Macready that in enumerating mb a list of his possible charaetere ouetw2;d*c I ely u t t'lpass it' over, Vaing ?? account °f go ?? only. And yet,'there is no 'part which Mr. to t Macready brings out with greater force of indivi. an s duality than this of Cassius, wbich ...