... . jobion find varieties. THE COURT. WINDsoR, T111UnSnAY.-Her Majesty rode out on horseback this morning, accompanied by his Royal Highness Prince Alfred. The royal dinner party at the Castle, this evening, will include her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, the Baron and Baroness de Brunnow, Lady Fanny Howard, Baroness de Speth, the Earl and Countess of Minto and Lady C. Elliott, the Marquis ...

... luggage train that was proceeding to Nottingham. Through the neglect of the driver to give the usual sigual, and owing to the fog, the gate-keeper had not sufficient warning of the train's approach; he, however, succeeded in opening two of the gates, and at great personal risk endeavoured to open the other two, but was not able. The number of deaths in the parish of Mansfield during the past ...

... 6aciry. WWHO MADE THE POOR ? Who made the poor? Not He whose throne is heaven, God: by whom earth was given, And ^Il that therein is, seed, herb, and tree Aild fowl that cleave the air, and fish that swim the sea And beait that range the field to man for food; Not God the great and good, Whose bounty's scattered o'er The earth like grain on garner'd floor- lie did not make the poor! But God ...

... A17., HEMIINGWAV'ZS CO'UNCIEMT. 1 I1 _. I .. . .1 Ir T11 gie' ?? 1concert, Vif l tooks j7tt II a t at the0 Macilic halu, cii TIhudarioy £c;6lto g lt, NNoos co am ve ry afle a TijP~y t Elte 'i:eudeit by so exlreeioly namrcoraso trudicirco o:r. ?? screyroo tail50 roee hteotyooo pecicot 'Tioreoii'riraio1aa ratherai ?? oao, ranleinoid Borne V'ii'Y0 I comootsill'IIr, aw utO,'115 thie sole>,g omci ...

... TIIEATRICALS AND MUSIC. Tule Llipsic osvs o u give glowing account oMr. Haimilton brliraha's ?? as at vocalist in that city, at thle rluterpe c: ncortg. On Monday iiiglit last, Ceriolanius, wasI Produced at ?? Theatre ; Mr. Anderson a h rnia As flgurein the piece ; Mirs;. Weston, a ladynwt h nlsh t s'io as the Voluminiat of the evening h cfrac ) vissed off saltisffattorily as ai whole ; u r ...

... T H E A T R E-R O Y A L. TiEt HAG OP EoYPT,- Once upon a time -the good old times when gnomes and ghouls, demons and dryads, fairies and witches, held their undisputed and universal sway -when every stream and mountain and mine in this nether world had its good and evil genius, whose powers were al. most always exerted on us poor feeble mortals-once upon a time, we repeat, a beautiful ...

... . Stlectib ?Jpictrp. - A RHYME FOR WORKERS. LoviaB! when thy chosen fair one, With averted eye,. Looks upon thee, coldly frowning, Deigns thee no reply; Leave her not in hasty passion, If you love her true;. Take this motto for your watchword- Ile who'd win must woo. Scholar! o'er the volurde bending By the glimmering lamp, Let not fortune, unbefriending, All thine ardour damp; If the object ...

... Morton Church, which has been re-built by general subscription, and the whole work completed in the remarkably short period of five months, was re-opened on the morning of New Year's-day, with the usual solemn and impressive ceremonies. The principal subscribers are—E. Degge Sitwell, Esq., 1501. ; Rev. T. Lund, rector of Morton, 1001. ; Gladwin Turbutt, Esq., 601.; Mrs. Turbutt, sen., 251. ; ...

... (FROM OUR OWN Co03EsPoNDO S.) AsnTON-uiDmi-LTNa. - Britanntia.-Bnsines here has been on the increase Pizarro, Macbeth, &c., drew very fair houses. Mr. ?? C. Wood, as Rolla and Macbeth, acquitted himself very creditably. His per- sonation of -tese ardboiss'cbaracters, was marked with- powerful energy, and' has stamped him an actor of con- siderable talent in the higher valks of the drama. Mr. ...

... Mr. Brooke appeared last evening as Sir Giles Overreach in Massinger's fine old play of A Ness Way to pay Old Debts. The character of Sir Giles is a perilous experiment for any actor not gifted with tbe highest ?? in his art. It requires a high order of intellect to appreciate its beauties, and an intimate knowledge of the workings of strong and all- absorbing passion on our nature+- to embody ...

... -Iietrop. yOTHIEII CIIURCIT AND THE CHERRY THEE. Soe tl ose cherries! how they cover Youder sunny garlen wall ' 11.a1 they not this network over, Thieving birds would eat them all. So, to guard our Church and pensions, Ancient sages wove a net, Through1 whose holes of small dimensions, unll certain birds can get. Ehall we, then, this network widen ? Shaill we stretch those sacred holes ...

... LIYERARY ZISCELLAHna. GENTEEL EDUCATION.-HoW Many of feelings of human nature have been repressed anda 6earaitd the coldness of those outward forms which by great a proportion of our education! 'Ye nttts15 t world with buoyant feelings, fresh and ?? tse enthusiastic anticipationt-with hearts end hands fltie; smlpressiou and impnlsed of love, friendship, a ts ke and with a multitude of ...