... cingFREE-TRADE HALL. ieS M. Jullien, as we remarked in a previous notice, appears a to have the peculiar faculty of addressing himself to the to , tastes and sympathies of the people. He takes care that at him least a part of his programme, and that not a slight part, min shall be of a nature to be understood and felt by his audience; coul his melodies are of a national character, or bring ...

... t . . . . . . ..4 , About 40 loal committees, out of the 200 committees requiring space for exhibition, have not completed their .allotments. The following circular was issued to them on Saturday:- Office for the Execative Committee, Exhibition Building, Hyde Park, January 4,1851. Sir,-l am instructed by the executive comminttee to inform you, thatit iisimperative that they should pro eedto ...

... 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 Pr ...

... . Riterarp ebictuo. New ald Popular History of England. By Robert 'A lrerguson,;LL.D. London: John Cassell. X d5 History, especially a histbry of the past of a great b - eountry, addressed to its dwellers and actors in the pre- 0 r sent, ought to be something more than a detail of the 5 r great deeds of its great men. History is that sum of , '~the experiences of the past by which the present ...

... The Bankiny Alncan c, Directory, Yearbook, and 0hic Diary, for 1851. its This Almanac contains a large quantity of valu- ,it, able information, not alone in connection with oi banks and banki ...

... lBY MILS. SOUTHEgY. Tread softly-boev the hend- In reveurent silence bowv- Ni. passing bell dothi toll, Ye t ?? immeortal soul 1.s passinig now. $tran-, er I owever great, yiti ...

... 1 s - ?? Thefollowingdocument, containing the general prin- ciples which will govern the arrangements of goods in the building of the Exhibition, and to several of which we have ...

... D- *--T D -Y-D I THE DIGNITY' AND B LISS OF L.ABOUR. A CAROL FOR 1851. Dig, mnan, dig! werk weddeth worth, h Whose dower is plenty, peace, and mirth; P Dig, man, dig! tilis (od hath bade, f Dig then, ...

... I We have this week, as usual at our great horse fair, to record the successful perpetration of the e old trick. As well might Two look for Christmas .Iwithoat mince pies, or the newv year, without tea parties and balls, as for a Great Saturday fair in Preston to pass over without somebody or other being done, and the victims are often enough .t those whose general good sense, whose ...

... -Literarp 3xtracto. , JOAN Or ARm's MisGIVINGS.-Within the church Johanna's i 3 agitation is distressingly increased. 'To her fevered imagi- i 1, nation there is angry thunder in the organ's pealing tones-3 f the arched roof threatens toloverwhelm her-she must escape g and seek heaven's wide expanse. Her sisteis, proud of their o relationship-to this observedof iall obseivers,join her when! ...

... Uiterarp Extract%. ?? g~t ro- TOUGonTS ON Tna CHriesTmaAS Tare.-But hark! The yeti, sI my. waitts are playing, and they break, my childish sleep. Whatt Titme 171, images do I associate with the Christmas music as l see them devili ext set forth on the Christmas tree ? Known before all the others, di 'gas keeping far apart from all the others, they gather round my cle 'er arlittle bed. An angel ...

... ,FL - !. 1 SHALL R132, THOU-1H NOW I'M FALLEN- SUBMISSION. BY L. M. THORNTON, A 'iriiolt OF THE IA'PPY CHANGE. I shall rise, thoughi now 'IN fallen Froni the willows take my lyre; And this trouble ye ...