... site - (gstraeto. - - _ a FATAL SAcaIsIoH.-Apropos of cutting ?? the poetry, so much dreaded by poetic dramatists, I may tell a story of an author, now deceased. 'He was a regu-. lar writer for the theatrest but had not yet ventured on sach high flights as tragedy. One day he said to his manager, I'm going to say something-I know you'll' laugh, but I don't care. Well, I've written a ...

... 7 i THE C R -TIO- Beech Is our hope. and such the end h Ot all the hopes ove cherish. C Down to the grave our footsteps tend, tl Our dearest joys tbere perish. 1 All the beauties of creation, Birds and field and fragrant flower. Fade and perish, -- desolation d, Spreada o'er all its wasting power. s Even the master-piece of nature- e1 Man's erect and graceful form- tl Shares the fate of every ...

... ? L. Todfg. ? II ? ?? The fait 8prlng morn! shosebright and clear, AU cloudless was the sky; The lark's sweet song thrilled In mine ear, The breeze swept softly by. I came to greet, with farewell gaze, f The old familiar spot, f And fondl traced, on Mem'ry's page, it ne'er shall be forgot. The birids were singing merrIly, th Andsll around seem'd glad, . And mid' the joy of that bright day By ...

... LLANDUD'O. i CONcRssv-On Friday evening, the '2sd of Octiober 'g ,r Master JohlnElias -Davies, aged!15l6' yars,' 'and who': is qt e fast becoming a very clover and talantediharpist, gae'e a fir' D.miscellaneous concert.: in ,thbs. Bathw Assembly-room;' miasisted by. the Royal P~eurhyu Glee - ouiet,~ ?? . Mr. Thomas Jones, Liandegai, wvho accomP5II ied him. on the .bl '~pihuoforto. The ...

... ?? . , ?? . I ` i?? , - ,? vo 40-z so ?? Eu ' ?? ' The fair SI ng morn shone bright and clear. Al cloudless was the sky: ae The larks sweet song thrilled in mine ear, The breeze swept softly by. Di ltame to greet, with farewell gaze,e The old familiar spot, Y And fondly tracbed, on Meonyts page, It oe'er shalt o forgot. The birds were singlor merrily,hi And all around seem'd glad, ai And ?? ...

... , ffn - , I k LII iO?~ OQI 'FETE AT - v ~PE~RI'Y TcsTLB. S$ . hi . . Proudly wav'd old Britain's flag, Hi Ma L Nrrily d.;n'dodtflbsiihoiti is bright ?? - he Over the hills in a llood of lig0hth -4,1 9Bd ° Lle s'tant alore be A dailnsg look the sunshine thrON And tlng'd with gold the Oean blue. Theri hilds vere twittering on each spray, ns * ?? the sunbeam's joy, se And th e gentle, balmy ...

... CAN. (Efelychiad. o Waller). Dos rocyn hardd, A dywed wrth yr eneth gn Sydd wedi Tgyn 'd a nghaloai Nad yw dy raddiau cochion di Ond cysgod gwan c'i thlysni hi. D 'wed wr*h yr hon Sy 'n haffi bod mewn anig fan, 3ii h~uao7 draw o awn y hlan, Pe yn yr anial cawait fed I'r Ilawr y syrthiet yn ddigled. Pa fudd sydd snewn Prydfesthwcb, a nab i deimlo 'i swyn? Dos, dywed wrtb yr eneth fwyn Am ddyfod ...

... W. - -71'.v . -, 1, ?? ? .1 . A -41 , ,? ?? , I chanced to find the other day, 'WVhen waiking-on the ?? An old steel pen; I brought it home. it seemed to be Long out of Use., 'twas rusty. Bont like old men. I never could its form restore, That it might be of use once more, And serve me well: Whether because twas made of steel, And Would no other thoughts reveal, I cannot tell. Whether it ...

... Now that the autumn has decidedly made its appear- ance among us, all our thoughts and energies must be directed to the study of the most becoming and appro- priate styles of dresses and materials for the season. Notwithstanding the absence from Paris of the several leading queens of fashion, many of the principal houses have been actively employed in devising new styles for the approbation of ...

... FBSTINIOG 1. . te: IN CD/~~X.MOLEV1V1_. ?? CeoCNCHIT.-OnD Tliusday, evenings, the 22nd inst, a en conceit was given ?? bcoir at the Market oY Hll-Ow5.in; Gelyndvr, acting as;.,ehairmau, and a first. Ii- rate one¢;betpr6edit0 bo be.The I. ohir had secured thd - service of a young lad from- Bethesda to preside at the i harmonium, hud considering his age he did his part with great credit. The ...

... ?? I- ? ?. I I .1.1 . - ? 1. I ? I Titotarm Of *DRaMATIC MhSaanIE.-1t is unnecessary, to 'say that not all actors are very' intelligent 'and. very complying. la Even when intelligent, they are human beigsubctd to the 'mutable motives and caprices of' mean.. They M have their ?? to atlsnd to, and their vanity to 81 misguide them. ~ Rehearsal brings-these out.., First, Jet me note that it is ...

... I TOt CONGRRT.-A. conicertwas held in the British; School- j the ro~om on Wcclucsday evening' last, the 30th ult. The e, vocalists were Llw llwyvo, Eob Brday&ri, .and Miss. NC Lila .EiizaParry. Mit.::Arg'enb,,of *lRhyl,- presided at the 1 iry'pianoforte,, The audience was rather numerous,-. and eut the, singing was. greatly admired: LDew Llwyvo I acted lng his part in his usual hble manner; ...