... IlL vrbe ;Ma a VIAW t liewo* DRUIJRY LANE. Tmhts EYrNInG, ROB ROY MACGREGOR. Messrs. S. Anderson, Emery, Diddear, Itafter, and Montague; Mis Rafter, Mrs. Teruan.- And HARLEQUIN AND GOOD QUEEN BESS; or. Merrie Eng- land in the Oldon Time. Mesres. Deulin, J. Deulin, Seymour, nud Stilt; Mdlle. Theodore.-Doora optn at 6. HAYMARHET. Tnis EveNNeO, LOVING WOMAN. Mes.r. Charles Kean, WVlluck, Howe, ...

... (From the Gobe.] We were enabled to make the following important aneounoement in the greater part of Our impression on Saturday: We understand that additional measures will to-morrow be brought into operation for diminishing Sunday labour at the Poetoffie. By (1) a partial discontinuance of the pre- sent Sunday morning delivery between the 3 mile and the 6-mile circle in London, about 100 ...

... 5, i- us ;FThe Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert he remain at Windsor Castle. re. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent left her reai- of ?? Saturdaymarning, ka f ...

... . I lv===x A WARNING TO MR. COBDEN AND TIlE CMANIIESTERMEN. - _- ?? . . . .. .. .. .. I f . l .Wr. W. B.'Ferrand has addressed the following G I h letter to one of our contemporaries. - It is to be hoped that Mr. Cobden will learn a 'if Y little modesty, if not wiisdom, frofn your remarks DI h upon his fter dinner' speech at Leeds. Ile threat- Us ens the landed interest with I another ...

... It having been customary in this institution for an address to be delivered to the candidates at the period of the half-yearly examinations, a meeting was convened at the College, in Bloomsbury-square, yesterday morning, to hear an address from P. Kingsford, Esq. The chair was taken by the R1ev. Dr. WILS8N, Dean of the College. Mr. KINGSFORD delivered an elaborate address, having selected as ...

... D OM E ST 1 C RECIPES. dBY A 55OMtCEPATHIC0 DOCTOR. .e 1A good wholesome Breakfast,-Takeo the billionth part r d of a roll, crunmble it in the fiftieth part of a pint of milk; s - boil the two together, and serve up with, 18-60ths of a s, hard egg. a, A rofreshing Lunchloen.-Efalf a drachmn of checse, and h 'twd ounces of stale brcad,'with 1-4th of a pint of table. R s 'beer in a quart of ...

... Xtraft furtrilip-race. COUNqCIL MEILETrNGS -To dtay, a special ineeting, of the Council will be held, to talke into imiosji'rtilion the following buinittss :-'rhe nlppoitttitt'nt, of a t' usteti of Mr ...

... THE J'VEA THER AND THE PABKS¶. Yesterday forenoon the thermometer, which during the night of Sunday had fallen to 27, rose as high as 48 degrees, w ith a bright clear sky ; but at six last evening the mercury had again fallen to within one degree of freezing point, and from the rapid fall of the glass within so short a periodjtheio seemed every probability of the frost continuing for some time ...

... BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. 8 CANADA. Our dates from this colony are to the 15th of DEc. s They contain little of moment. The storm widl burst e when the legislatune re-assembles. Ministers are F preparing a measure relative to the clergy reserves, V and from all we can learn are prepared to deal with - that subject in a fitting spirit of boldness. e The official gazette of the 9th inst. announces ...

... CANADIAN AFFAIRS: BY A CANADIAN CONSE RVAMVE. B We published lately a letter from a Canadian n annexatitoist. We this day publish a letter from a L Canadian who ?? to be of conservative leanings, ae and friendly to the British League. We believe that it is by allowing all parties in Canada an opportunity . of submitting their views to the British public ir f turn, we shali beat enable our home ...

... ?? The exaistination of our newspaper files arnd corre. e e fpondenee, received by the Europa, adds little to I he s brief abstract of ?? contained in the telegraphic gdespitch from Liverpcol, which we published yester- dasy. Some gleanings from the journals and detailed reaccounts of commercial matters are given below. l- On Dec. 17, the House of Assembly adjourned n ?? balloting 51 times far ...

... THE TEMPERANCE MOVhMENT IN LEICESTER. A correspondent says :-After fourtten years of persevering and vigorous effort, the cause of temperance In Leicester has attained au altitude which distinguishes it as ret one of the most successful and useful of the philanthropic in° at stitutions of the borough. The statistics in the last yelr's freport of the society astonish the most sanguine friends ...