... on ottvg. 2F - DESOLATE. Yest t - are ?? tr.c corestint friends, A I I' I -I ., h, : a,:ryat nDI r vol', I et sc: it siha re tibe fate of one, Ni rfileb c re. * , the e ttlrt s brow, WXith joy, its smile, and happy hearts (nme 1-re]k-. . i:r [to her !itturv fate, 3Ibeir - tut a oord iii tl:e other's trowv; l'sa WiTivtfn pldinly: Desolate. WVh.at won'!er that on the face of one . look of jity ...

... D ROW N, TIJE A NERICAN NOVEIISfT. Thie Atiotfiia Tl' It:i; Oft ?? . Bt IwN, ?? rL )Olulifi(.,1,, ii ?? promise tc) (, ( 5jt Zis olie,'t, ;etetil, Vil Iji P :11'IlIdIl as tflh -i SSh. 011 i ,Initl'yiM, Tt ( Ir N I isul: * ?? ini Miwkwo(;FtM; .11Iil10zie, tiltt 'A NShinlgtonll Irurirg 11:n ;YIlt1d vi01i| sell (:tyls kceliiys, nflhisionis, eoerv thi ng) o0l ?? L.itie.ure, pr.- Peilvi so ctlleid ...

... LMTERAT: URE. SOIWITH'S MAP OP T11E VALE OF DEWttENT. We have mn]ch pleasure in directing the attention of the public to Mr Sopwifh's map of the above vale, and to the observations with which it is accompanied. The map is constructed with the accuslomed neatness and scientific correctness of this ingenious surveyor, and is well calcu- lated to show the fiacilities which the interesting ...

... I e ?? ?4 I , I- I i , :, : - ?? I The ?? r vr-i,'the Cholera in thts nrit Vth doij tries has, very natihlly, drawn the attention or the medical men to the subjesi and the scientific have devoted litweaiitid labour in inteadgating the clouded sources of its origin, and in ?? the materia medica to discover some eflicient re- medyagaisist the power of its poison; hitherto, however, the mttustr.. ...

... CHINA ILLUSTRATED: a series of views. By Thlomas Allom, Esq.; with notices by the Rev. G. N. Wright, M.A. 4to, parts I to 4.-London: Fisher. The happy issue of the struggle between this country and China has naturally aalwened curiosity respecting all that concorns that vast but ill-kirewn empire, and its dense and extraordinary population. It is to grati- fy this taste that Messrs Fisher have ...

... I Elow DID ENGLAND BECOM;E AN OTIAGAROKY ? Addressed to parliamentary reformers. To which is added A St5OrT TREATISE ON TEEFIRST PRENCrr~LrSOF PeLlTICAL GOVERNMaENr. By JonatIhanl Duncan, Esq.-London: X1adden & Co. Mr Duncan has in this small volume sketched the course of events in this country from a very early period, with the declared purpose of proving that the conduct of the aristocracy- ...

... The Cattle Market Floral and Horticultural Amateur Society held their first show for the season, at the house of Mr James Clzrke, WIheat 3hleaf lnil, Water- loo-slreet, Newidmstle, on MAonday, whens the judges (Mr ?? Berry, Mr R Brown, Mr A. Moat) decided asfollosvs: Mr Lishmean, foe three dissiroilar bloomrss of hyrcinths, ast; hir F. Shield, 2nd ann 4th, lr Isarc Scott, ior best 24 ...

... Thn'Vm1r,+,4 T-Zl'W~ R 1 . . A .- I tifne %twpart ol IIr L;. I.; Cro;-e\s History of Fllance forms the 1thofLardner's Cabintet vhp:vdia; it is I Itseful *ilti comnprehtensive work, compilet Nith great care, aind becolies. as it proceeds, mlore ijlterestiltg. La Belle Assemblee tor FIeintiarey is particlarly attractive, being adorned wvitit an ulegrnt vti ilinshvilI portrait, 1w vllTotwsll, ...

... . mrwmRATvRI3. ' : - -, ?? I CiABl1sN CY lOIlAA The ?? part of that admniably sustained and popular work, the Cabinet Cyclopadia'd, is Volume III. of Lives of the most eminent ?? Military Con'-. manders, by the Reverend G. It. Gleig. The indi- viduals, whose history nnd exploits oceupy these pages, ?? Lord Cdive, Charles Marqais CornivaUis, Sir Ralph Abercrom bie, and Sir John loore. P ach ...

... NORT:nEN ACADEsM r mINE ARLTS, I NEJVCASTLE. To the Editor of the Nevwcastle Courant. SIR,-You last week noticed the opening of this institu lion, and if you have no objection to go a little further, and give your readers a more distinct idea of what is there offer- ed for their inspection, I shall feel happy in supplying you with a few particulars for that purpose. This exhibition is ...

... LITEfRATURE. BA:5 W\OOlS'S DIAs;AZISE. SICITEM UHi. 'ihe opening article, om the Elections, it must be allowed try all, is masterly in style antl treatment of subject, whatever may be thought of the grounds on which the argument is built.- We think the notices of the London exhibitions in Blackwood, generally exhibit too great a degree of fastidiousness, ii' not of prejudice, on the part of ...

... BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. SEsT. Tihe gorgeous descriptions of mountain scenery which Christopher publishes at intervals are among the most strik- ing features ofthismagazine. They are highly poetical,and evitce ?? communicates its influence to the reader with great efflect. It is rather odd, by the way, to make an article of this kind the source of an attemptto show that Lord Byron's fame is not ...