... Tim: TItitN, FOR JANUIAIY. London: G'oonltbridgse 4 Sons. 'I'U appearance of a new illustrated monthly maga- zinc written, almost exclusively, by men whose ?? rary reptitation has yet to be establishied, is not of frequent occurrenco. 'he 'speculation is not one that should not readily be embarked in, and often fails even when supported by tile most unquestionable talent. The magazine which ...

... NEW lA.GAZINES. The Train. No. I. Groombridge and Sons. The Idler. No. I. Robert Hardwiclhe. The Trait starts very full of pleasant talkers. It is a new shilling monthly, freely illnstraied with good woodcuts, and supported by the writing of sonme of the most successful young ?? of the day. It is light literature, but free from the extreme debility under which light literature usually suffers. ...

... THEATRESs &ce ?? -~W lphl.-A new comic piece Dwas brought out at this theatre geridny last, entitled Urgent Private Affairs, from the pro- on Mood MrJ. Stirling Coyne. The author has succeeded in irfi Pe, out some very droll incidents upon very slight materials, wor thepiece is entitled to the claim of originality; it is not a aneltii from any of our Continental neighbours, and the an- ...

... ZITERA TUBE. TiHic PSiRtie ColLLECTION ;- TIsa ArootBWT MlIX ?? iPtiLA-Nt). jidred bif Gwry,r Peotiit IL, D BHiA. V PJU..A., Voii. L (P~rial jro,` the Ssrtji for A; Preaer- valilm and jil.a eltqe of th jjjo4oti of Ireland-) It would L) hard to say in wliroh obaraef T this ?? of the anaient melodies of Ireland will be most prizid-wbather as a musical, a litlarsty or r aD tiu ia publication. In ...

... . ?? 1 4, -I TX R A - TU R E. , moDERN ?? Them greater part of the poetry of the present day-bears re the appearance of having been woven together IIwith a it arlush and a clatter.! The. tempest of passionate i~sPi*' be mation-breaks with the thunder of language on the ear, anniotdulated and, chaotic.. Turbulent feelings, excited by fesiein agency, not the pure offispring of truth and ...

... 1%1 0 ttrl. f EVELYN HOPE. - BY ROBERT BRowNIG. BEAUTtFCTL Evelyn Hope Is dend- Sit and watch by her side au hour. That is herbcok-8helf, tilis her bed; She plucked that piece of geranium-'dower, Beginning to die too, in the glaes. Little hae yet been chlnged. I think- The shutters are shut, no light may pass Save two long rays through the hinge's chink. Sixteen years old when she died I ...

... (r , ?? TRAMSATONt e H1 NIC iIN SSONNE'TS TO HIS MOTHE. o TO SIY'51?ITMaj Ir XEINi5, FOascESLY VON OSLriRSi. p 5 - tolI d It is my wont to bear miy IWOa full lih~..sr Nor can my mind boast mueli of plianit grace; r * If even the king should look mre in ~the face.th t I should not' wear a downward look-not ?? 3And yet, duar mother, I willh'nt, deny, However my proud soul thu's guards its place ...

... FASHIONS FOR JANNUARY. From Le Follet. 's SThe -wintry winds, which have f ow set in with rigour, have is- caused an increased display of warm out-door toilettes- Wadded n- nanteanx and fAus are indispensable. Cloth dresses are more at than ever in demand; they are comeposed of a skirt fastened g- round the waist by a buckle behind;, the casque has turned 'ie asques, in which are two pockets ...

... TVHO ARDS TIE GREAT AND GOOD? It is a simple question The ScliptuLes answer well, The great and good are truly those In Virtue wiho excel; 'Who, whether rich, or whether poor, It matters not a jot, Patient the ills of fife endure- Enidure and murmur not. 'Yet is this sim51)1 question Who are the great and good ? BY ?? and philosophers Not felt, tbo' understood. Adtnitting still the heaven ...

... I originals APOEttv. THE WOUNDED SOLDIER'S RETURN HOME. (llITATED FROM THE WELSH O0 THE NO ORTTH WALES CSCRONICOLE.) lily dear old country cuce again I see,- * It glads my heart-how beauteous is the sight; What other spot ean givesuch joy to me,. Or to my breast afford such pure delight ? I view thy frowning hills, thy smiling vales,- Thy gliet'ring lakes,-thy crystal streams I see; Slow fair ...

... F.ASIIION AND VARIEETIS. TIHE COURT. WINxISolI, SATURDnA.-Admiral Sir Edmund l vons snivel1 yesterday afternoon on a visit to her Ma- jesi v. rhe dinbmer pirty in the evening includei( the DuOchtsi of Kent, Viscount and Viscountess Palmer- ston, Viscount and Viscountess Hardinge, I.ady Fanny Homard, Baroness de Spetli, and Admiral Sir E. Lyons. The Queen and Prince, with thle Princess Alice, ...

... .7j- LI--R E - (FIRST ?? pfli&ngliahwomonauhe ?? not we are waaed,. 1!7wv B ?? ; :RuZia, whese book' has.achieved-so manjeditiolno. Ne ?? Ja ?? volume (if vtlumes may have such reionship) worthy of the oder; ; Our present lnglitshwoman has Mot -dwelt in: America, but has passed -pidiy through a cc ?? treak- of the States; etaing notes is she went, to be Converted by the gentle predssre cf ...