... I PRIZE PICTURES AT THE I NEW EXHIBITION. - I 'r - 2 As is well known to the frequenters of the Queen's 1Iall, the d1ite of tho public, the council of the Liver- hi pool Society of Fine Arts intend making known the prize awards on Monday next. It may not be out of bl place even now to anticipate their decision, and for the benefit of the public generally to make known what that decision is ...

... I1[TERARY MEN AND THE PUBLIC. .. . I ru .DJJJA.. e- Strange notions appear to exist in some es quarters as to the personal relations of lite- rary men to the public. We commented not a- long ago on the very cool claim not unfre- lo Ue quently set up on behalf of popular authors B to be subsidised out of the national purse-if o successful, on the score of their merit, or, if e unsuccessful, on ...

... There hsve been found drssing the excavations for the Blrkenhead new docks many Interesting relics of the past history of the world. At a 'eepth of 25 and 0 feet Srom the present bead of the pool, horns of the buffalo and red deer, of an enormous ilse, interspersed with Immense spe- cimens of the black oak and other timber, have been dis- covered, giving evidence of some prior existence of ...

... JESSIE BROWN AT LUOKNOW. Round Lucknow's feeble fortress For months the grim foe stood, With more than fiendish hatred Panting for British blood; c And ere the sun in circuit Had gone another day, We knew, unless came succour, f Our foe would have their prey. Butaot a soul was daunted At the doom it saw to hea I - V'en women's heart was fearless, And helped our own to cheer.' Ay, when the ...

... AB GUDE TURN DESERVES ANITHER. Ye maunna be proud, although ye be great, The puirest bodie is still your brither; The king may come in the cadger's gate; Ae gude turn deserves anither. The hale o' us rise frae the same cauld clay, Ae hour we bloom, ae hour we wither; Let ilk help ither to climb the bras; Ao gude turn deserves anither. The highest 3msug us are unco wee, Frae Heaven we get a' ...

... Pr Not nunerons years, nor lengthened life,i Not pretty children and a avife; Not pins and canes and fancy rings, mi Nor any such like trumpery things; fir Nor pipe, cigar, nor bottled wine, as Not liberty with kings to dine; ob Nor coat, nor boots, nor yet a hat, ru A dandy vest, or trim cravat; Nor houses, laud, or golden ore, at Nor all the world's wealth laid in store; pH Not Mr., Rev., ...

... Teiri'Jl, AND ER*ROR. - . . , ?? - 0 Ar ?? litx tlrit a ?? w (From thr follth r eitit O of Dr. Cd afoae.':y' U l'oicesfromi tli' Crowd.) BIlessings on the Truth, it prospers still, And Error, though it lives luxuriantly, Lives fast, and grows decrepid, and expiros, To be succeerleel by its progeny. Bunt Truth n'csr dies. (O1cc let thc seed be sown, No blight c m kill it leitier winds nor rain ...

... REVTIEW'WS. fligillbers's ?? Jolurnal. some It is thu forte of this imiscellany3 to r'educae to a pleasing camp: form, and conmprise wjithlin at liarrow coffiPus9, LI great Tu amount of solid and useful infosrmation. tinatt Tlic romecompaio',.. CZ ?? f MCparoc A mulsing anid Useful. beon Ths publication is one Of thle cheapes repertoiesofth illustrated romuanco and biography ado heifre workI ...

... THE EARL AND COUNTESS OF SEFTON AT THE SATURDAY EVENING CONCORTS. la a Saturday evening last Mr. Henry Phillips gave u another of his popular musical entertainments before the c INS frequenters of the Saturday evening concerts. The hall a ok- as crowded, the interest of the occasion being enhanced a ily by the prosnce iof the Right Hon. the Earl of Sefton, the IT be lorda-ieutenant of the ...

... I by SM AON BOWWr lil the ta eqe of mau Il dwelt -C On the perplexing words, and felt an That every thought but mrde the theme t, still more perpleking--till at last st Sleep o'er my brows Its curtains cast; St And b I I drseamt-another dream !i Matter and spirit-death and li1- In thousand images o Istrife And misb and strange lmsgiiifgs, Had filled my Tind with wild debb. On questions ,s'd ...

... (prom the Dablie Univereity Magazine.) See the shadows now are stealing Slowly down the mountain'a breast- Hark the turret belle are pealing Cheerily the hour of rest. Now the mellow daylight closes, All the world from toil reposes; Every breeze has sunk' and died- 'Tis the peaceful eventide. O'er the vale the mists are creeping Chanting hive-ward wends the bee; Ono by one the stars are ...

... an'ilsar Fad lsiy Miss Corner. , Lon:do an: and ai Son. g These fables, with their appropriate applications, will I be found useful in directing young minds to the right v appreciation of great principles. The book is neatly got e up, and handsousely illustrated by Alfred Crow quill and n James Noitboote, Esqrs. t Aewosa; or, the T r'ials: a Iegi d. By C. M 3ttell Charles, v author of Hamau ...