... l 92. Portrait of the late Professor Wilson, of Edin- s rnburgh, by Sir J. N. Gordon, hAi., Edinburgh.- Is There is characteristic expression in the rendering of f r-the individuality of the features, the loosely flowing E [i gray hair, the collar negligently turned down, and the outstretched arms supported by the walking stick. S l93. Cherity-Sevilla, by John Pisillip, ?? London.-For ...

... THE EXHIBITION AT POSTOFFICE&PLACE. An exhibition of a novel a'id instructive nature is now open at the Flxhibitimi-rootils, Postoffice-plaece. Its prin- t cipla object is to illustrate the views entertained by Mr. Ilo.-dinan relative to the ?? of vision mid perspective, as lamil down in his esqays in the A r Journa.lt; and weare of opinion that, as far as regards our Vision of nature aoud ...

... Itebiewi. 7he Pcurloe Library. Anotheraddition has been ma(le to the series of volunmes now being issued under the above title. It is entitled, Zenobia, or tbe Fall of Palmyrra. Poems by ?? (,Orc 1gtivites.. beileq a second edd iott of Rhyntes by a P'oetaster, woiti .Al'idioimm. London Lougniman, Browns, Greeni, acd I.snpuoanIs. Warrington Haddock anid Son. Thesc poems arc airralglt inl ...

... EX IBITION OF. THE LIVERPOOL ACADEMY. ,Ut- OL ord This annual exhibition was opened to the public on ev irm Saturday last. Oin our visit to the private view, the day wa Iof previous, we found it most numerously attended, and the a rhe display of art gave unmiingled satisfaction to a large and wa ,a-fashionable audience. I~t is our intention carefully to agl he examine the principal works ...

... t REVXEWS. 1Pn't 1IX opeins ivith a1 sketch of a terre (lo con- ill ?? the Liverpool reader, which affords 01 hhim it ?? test of thu fidelity of the au- o thi-7., p)ietive purfoirinanes. Tile little 0i¼'isto-h p wiuvvi; his~ wtay to thle reader's heart,, without tht suueoniig to intend it. I'oelcharmis by his cri- Co. ticAI acitfien I, awlt pecuil iar iticas onl the prope distribu~litionl of ...

... - AeK SEPTsEmitmn 20, 1854. Yea-clash, ye peeling steeplesa Ye grim-mouthed cannons roar I Tell what each heart il feeling a From shore to throbbing short I t 'What every shouting cIty, What every home would Pay; The triumph and the rapture r That swell our hearts to-day. a And did they say. 0 England, 'm That now thy blood was cold, That from thee bad departedt The u Ight thou hadst of old . ...

... A blue-eyed child that bite amid the noon, O'erhung with a Iaburnum's drooping sprays, Linging her little songs, while ?? round Along the grass the chequered sunshine plays. All beauty that is throned In womanhood, Pacing a summer garden's fountained walks, That stoops to smooth a glossy spaniel down, To hide her blushing cheek from one who talks. A happy mother with her fair-faced girls, In ...

... .BECOLLECTIONS OF CHILDHOOD. MY MOTHER'S BIBLE. I love the book my mother prized, So full of sacred truth; It was the solace of her age, The sunshine of her youth. I love its faintly-perfumed page, It breathes of childhood's hours, When oft between the open'd leaves I've scatter'd summer flowers. The faded marker points the place Where most Sbe lov'd to read, And, pausing, gently would repeat- ...

... REVIEW S. ?? fi, , 7i) ~;r 7>nr),; Am7171le, 1/:clilen dad, an Epic Poem, /ouaet on lile Eceols connected 1'th M/t vi'cce.eeive Invasioncs of iec(f p (Ireece (, 1 fl'ee ' eosn. lart First. T/e ?? of ?? Iy George M'Ienry. London : Siminpkin, Marshall, and Co. Liver- pool: D. -Marples. The author of this poen possesses poetic powers of no ordinary stanmp; h ut it is to be regretted that he has ...

... THEATRE ROYAL-THE OPERA. VI. ?? -h I. . .A A1 fA-- IAO f s+2AtAA For the tirst time since the commencement at nre present operatic engagement, there seemed during the earlier part of lsst evening lo incoisiderable cessation of public ardour and onjiety to secure early places in the theatre. Up to a con- siderable time after the house was opened, the audience ap- ered thin enough. None of the ...

... The Queen nnd 1Prince Alert, wirtn tne rrince oi the nriecess Royal, and the Princess Alice, took an air- ?? lltall opel carriitge and four. ; 1(Sr.11,1 yr BNTlB1.--._VQ (Pri'7lttOtI ' , 1Ipeilre to anltivulitV the arrivel ol satr- (j t . if tbe x.i-x tv)g and Queen of the French, and of the d31x 1fl~ts ibcil> .f .emours, and tleir intereqting offsprih'.- ] v a lplda d* t ioer. 'The ...

... I _ QUEEN'S LOA:L THEATr.E. On Wedneslay evening a brilliant and crowded audieuez again attended this elegant little theatre, to witness the repe- tition of the highly successful extravaganza of The )slaedof ,Jewets, which was received 'with such eunboucided applobation on Monday and Tuesday nigh,. On seeing its performance for the third tine, the nigh opinion which we formed of its excellence ...