... ADEI.PttI —Thi* Fv*» ;*o, EUGENIA CI.AIUCII.Lfc: or, The New l Home. > Paul BcWord, O. Snrt.o. Munrani, ford; anil 'T idame To followefc bjrl>hD IIKJUDUJt PARIS; «r, Tho Pippin*. Doors opto atti'. PRINCE iS*S.—Thu I vrxTso, TRT.KGRArH. M aliens Moo; Madame Veet™,, Mr*. H. Hunhw. and Mi* E. i'o ful!owe ...

... la far PUBLICATIONS. istant, n the On the 80th instant will he published, price 2.,, o0re- OLMAN'S MAGAZINE, No. XX., 8 per U1 for OCTonats,. Edited by MILES GERALD XEON, Esq. CONTENTS:- lrareti- An?. L. History of thea Times Newspaper, from its origin to the Port- epoch of the Times Testimonial, I i- 2. AVisit to Spain in the Summser or 1845, byll.G.Spillan,Esq. S. Life and Character of ...

... to(111,NTA.-REGULARMO hY COMMI'NCA'PI( r Pat tssente' and Light Goods tIN~i.StN; 'i 1 and HONG-KONG, %v~ I-kyt4-Ti '0 ti (I Navcttlott Companty hook PAS. ,~s us al frt~tI ODS antoo PARICELS to ithe oltove ports ic her tetttcf ?? 2101h o1f everY ?? tenapO'ooffices, No. 51, St* Ntacy-tixt, hactttlot'N 51I~at-tret, outamipton. WPAMtoCELON, MAI)RAS, ?? CAL- ?? ~isi~zpt-Re'culatr Ionthlyv Mail ...

... PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. PRINCESS'S TIJEATRE.-THIS EVENING evll bhe performed a. new comic drama, entitled LOVE'S TELE- GRAPH. The Prince of lteinalt, Mr. J.Viiiog; Arthir de Solberg, Mr. C. ilMathiewrs; Earon Pumjpernickel, Mr. Cocsptoln ; Princess Blanche, 'Madnmie Vestris Margcuerite, Miss E. Stalliy. To be succeeded by THE BIARBER BRATVO. Girolamo, Mr. Charles Matliews. After whiich, A CURIOUS ...

... C'ONIVERSION olthePOR'lU UNESE BOY DS, 1 1841, into : 1PF110 ANIENT FOUR PER CE.NT. STOCK.- Thhe Financial Agency of tile Portuguese Governimient, iii conformt ity soitin lstruactions they have receivcd front [tLe said (GoverntIIeiit, tereby give notice, that the l'lEllOD for the CONV'E 1SIOtt N of tile rIVII PE'R3 CENrT. BONDS, 1841, iito tI Pllt SIANI ENT' FOUlI ljlt cENT. STOCIK, accordinig ...

... * PUBLIC AMUSEMlENTS. PRINCESS'S THEATIIE.-TIIIS EVENING will be performed Mr. Charles Mathews' comedy of USED UP. Sir Charles Colsdstreame, Mr. C. Mathews To be succeeded by THlE BARBER BRAVO, Giroeam°O, mr. Chtirles M1thewvs. Alter ,hicit, A CUtRIOUS CASE. Twiggleton, Mr. C. Mathews; Mrs. Aubrey, Mrs.Stirling. To concludec witll tie tulrca of HIGH1l LIPE BELOW STAIRS. THEATRE ROYAL, AD)ELPlI ...

... CLOSING of the CHINESE COLLECTION, U 11~~YDF. PARKl CQINk2R. Admllission Ticlcts (at hailf pricel for families and parties will be re- cei-el WItltUf ItEGARD To DATE, daring the short time this DPtltsctail cciii reotaics 0000.l TH U RGR TODTd A RT-IJNION OF LONDON.-FREE EX- It IIHI''ITDN.-The wlews of Art selected by the- Prize IloIdders of the year IS41, exulihitimn at the Gallr lery of the ...

... TO C0R1B .ESPONDENTS. NOTICE. Our great and increasing number iequiring us to work off a large irupression of the paper at aniearly hour, renders it intlispensable that eorunnunications requiring attention its the current week shosuld reach our hands early onThursday, WVe shall feel panticoilarly obliged by the receipt of comnmeorications as much earlier in the week as practicab le, and ...

... CAN WE UNDERTAKE RETURN ANY MANUSCRIPTS WHATEVER. »,• Adx-rts^ments.intended for Thr Eipreu must the ©fficcby Twe'ekek on the day of putAii ation. ...

... IPUJL1J' A.MISBATL.NTS. PRINCESS'S TIIEATRE,-THIS EVENTING wvill be performed the sirio-comic dramn of A CURIOUS CASE. Twigglelon Mr. C. Mathltes, Mrs. Alnbev, Mrs.Stirling After which. A)VICEI to 11USII BANS. To he succeeded by THIE IIAIiBlE BRAVO. Girolamo, Mr. Charles Matlhews To colicilele ?? THE CRITIC; or, A Tragedy Rehearsed, Sir retfil plagiary and Pufl', Mr. Clturle Maolichvs. On ...

... ciFE~tC ITALY, ,(FLORENCE, ROME, N~t' ~ s.) Iu Pe! siusltr and Oriental Steamn Naviga- ?? their Ieew ?? TIBhElR, Ij5 C SlfiItII. I fitted olp expresily for this line, will starts 0es ritiis~dii, the 30th of September next, for I ~ isiti tslsN CVITA VECCIIIA, ?? NAPLES; and orcorois ?? i li dispaitclh a steatner regelarly oss thle of ~555 ~ editasisports. raisisiics travetlinig to Italy '5th ...

... The intervals, sometimes unavoidable, in a life of public exertion, are seldom filled up so gracefully and usefully as they now seem to be by Mr. Cobden. It is pleasant to turn from the reports of royal matrimonial intrigues, of diplomatic dexterity, of the ■elfish tricks of Irish landlordism in the face of famine, and of the havoc amongst grouse and partridges by legislators happily liberated ...