... 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 ...

... THE DRAMA, MUSIC, &e. SuRREY.- Belphegor has been produced at this theatre in a manner highly creditable to the enterprising lessees. Di.. vested of the unconnected and outrageous buffooneries which Mr. Webster thought fit to graft on his adaption of the French original at the Adelphi, we here have the piece placed upon the stage in a manner assimilating to the orthodox Parisian text and ...

... THE EXHIBITION OF 18SL On Monday, thie business of the Executive Committee-was' formally transferred frcm Palace-yard to the building in. J':yde'parl& Circumstances have delayed the completion of the Crystal-Palace, bttt the-buildiog will pass into the pos- session of the commissioners at the time- originally specified in the contract. Not the'least doubt exists in the minds of the authorities ...

... 'THE FASHIIONS. TRANSL.ATED) 'FAOM THIE 7E5C .I - I ,nsl~a FN~ s RsENCHL : A aldress deserving tpecial notece, is. of pinli silk tarlathue, e I ball j= I a tirely covered wjitb'dep-flounces, edged with 'a'nro taled gaue rbbo1, he odyo sze uttcovsedwith a massb oinarrow', Robes of ~ite tulle -are nmade with three skirts, trimmed rouild: ,with broad pinked gauze ribbon, thethiurd skirt riseed ...

... THE DRARA, NMUSIC, &c. O MctPI.- This popular house, under its present judicious management, is reaping more thai an ordinary share of pub- lic favour. The performances of the past week have been of. a varied character. On Monday Mr. Brooke appeared in his favourite part of Othello,' 'and performed it with hisewonted ability. On -Tuesday he enacted Sir Giles Overreach ; 'and we believe - the ...

... GLL~mSIE NGs iN TnlE DAnK:. F. S. XERIOYWEATEER.- Simpkisi, Marshall-With little of originality in Mr. Merry- *eather's work, we nevertheless fidmucthtiamsn and instructive. He wisely disclisalpeec otedg nity of history, btha ab c~t~ififf~lm ?ie¶isr tionss on many sutects coneotue~ filai'er janl likely to ]prove a fourco, 6tf ub ntriem tiohse readers wbo delight 'in studyig4w;annrAbltsnn' ...

... TIM DRANA, ZUSIc, ic. DRanRy LANE.-lr. Anderson has entered on his second3 season at Drary Lane with a spirit, enterprise, and discrimi- - 'nation which should- command the most- conplete success. His company is in all respects an efficient one, and besides engaging several of the most popular actors and actresses,- whose names - have, been maintained before the public, he: has introducedagiin ...

... TI . ~ZXHIBI OF TiER :XHIZBI~ON Or 185L. Sf7ul;1i-.-Ne-xt to the roof thegreatestprogress has bnmade with the flooring, the galleries, and the arrange- mest0 of the exhibiting space. The flooring of the basement bOO been pushed forward with great rapidity, the planks be- ing left with a small interval between them, by which means °dst dropping through the whole space will be easily hept clean. ...

... THEDRAXA, IUSIG, &c. * PRINCESSES. - This popular and admirably- managed theatre is enjoying an uninterrupted run of complete success. The a Templar still -proves attractive; and the laughable pantomime of Alonzo, and the Fair Imogene promises to run far into the winter seas6n. - . LYCEUM,-The extravaganza of K Iing Charmingt: con- mences to abate in its attraction; and we much doubt if ...

... REVIEWS OF BOOMS. DEALIrOS ITITH THE INQUISItTION. DR. Actarae. Virtu~e, Paternseronc-row.-The imprisonment of Dr. Achilli, a convert from Rome to the doctrines of Protestantic-i, alter the taking of that city by the French troops, and the cease- queet restoraciore of Papal domdinion, created great sensation amongst the higher classes in this counatry., - . Dr. Achilli was originally a ...

... OTERARY MISCELLANEA. nflXJI; WonnThey are very fair, with expres. ; mjjee~gtonances, and large and lovely eyes; but their ?? disfigured by the custom which prevaila s l Fi~aou 8em of covering the lower eyelid with gold leaf, whvich gives thenm a glhastly appearance. V Tonwesi S~enEs.-Tho use of the sabre is founded partly ,ouwhe. iqualty-oftb agn4tseland'psrtly-on0their what maybeternl n ...

... LITERARY XISCELLA&EA Tell POET BURINs-I would have taken the not known what he was, for a very sagacious ?? Ihad I of the old Scotch school, a. e. none of your Cotd tY tarxfer ?? den aguicid dgery,. but thed itzdeegu whb held his ovtwn plough. There was a Ste ce pressign of sense andsihrerwness in all bis I- streogeo %ey alonue. Ihtnk indcicated the xpoetcio charter the .perament At ,was hige ...