THE HOME OF THE HEART

... THE HO7iE OF THE HEART. The heart has many a dwelling spot On Lifetime's pilgriml way, ia aly a land where human lot Leadcs human foot to stray; Bult thee, nor change, can o'er efface This truth, where'er we roani- Tihat the heart has many a dwelling place, But only once a home. The cot may for a palace change, By Fortune's golden spell; But this can ne'er our love estrange From wxhat the past ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... r. The Tbnes of Saturday last gives the following graphic m account of the Exhibition the day after the opening- st Events like that of Thursday retain their influence over ie the mind for some time after they have occurred. Men do ty not easily pass from strong emotions, either of pleasure or of e, pain, to the ordinary routine of daily life and the common d, interests to which they are ...

THE LITERATURE OF THE RAIL

... Under this heading, The Timesl, a few days agon, gave an ~'interesting article in reference to the description1 of books sold at the variousarailwvay stationsi. From this article seetake the floigextract, which is worthy of the most attentive con-a sideration: in If it be true that the whole country is on the march, and lthat marching is favourable to mental development, it is but ?? rtal to ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... THE GREAT EXHIBITIONX ?? return of goods reccrivod up to thi -lose of last ts wveek are, 7,823 packages from foreign countries, 987 '0from our Colonial poosoessiosn, 27 froma the Channel t Islands, and 9,626 from home conteibutors. The packages of goods of British manufactures re- ceived oire composed of the following deocriptions : Mining, quarryiug, metallurgical, and mineral producto, 514 ; ...

DERBYSHIRE GENERAL INFIRMARY, June 9

... In-Patients admitted . 6 , Out-Patient* admitted . Ditto discharged - - 15 Ditto discharged . . m Ditto accidents . . 3 Ditto . Ditto dead - . - oOn the Books . In the Bouse . - Inoculated for Com Pock 0 house TiatToas roa WE WEEK. Mr. Moeet Harrey and Mr. Haywood. mrsiciAff amd suboxom roa tmk van vuc. Dr. Johnson and Mr. Gisborne. DERBY DISPENSARY. June 10. Free Members now on the Books - ...

The Great Exhibition.—The receipts for admission each day since the opening of the Exhibition, independently of ..

... tickets, have been as follows:— May 2nd, at 11. - - £560 0 0 Mav 3rd, at 11. - - - - - o 0 May 6th, at ss. 1,362 10 0 May 6th, ss. 1,458 10 0 May 7th, at ss. - - - - . 1,790 15 May Bth, ss. - - . 2,018 0 0 May 9th, at ss. - - - 1,824 10 0 May 10th, at ss.- , - 1,843 15 0 May 12th, at 1,597 10 0 May 13th, at s*.- -2,200 0 0 May 14th, at 5s 2,500 0 0 May 15th, at ss. 2,430 0 0 May 16th, sa. ...

IRELAND

... Official Guanoes.—lt is stated that Mr. Curtail, one of tbe Insolvent Commissioners in Ireland, is about to resign, snd that the Attorney-General, Mr. Hatchell, will succeed him. Mr. Hughes will be made Attorney-General, and either Mr. Seijeant Howley or Mr. will have of Solicitor-General. State Dowh Coihtv.—An extraordinary Gazette contains a proclamation under tbe 11th Vict., requiring ...

POETRY

... I THE PARTING. (Original.) Oh I where hast thou been since we parted last year? The roses have withered, the leaves have turned sere; And friends that we cherished, who smiled every day, Since then have grown cold, or been taken away. And eyes that we cherished for affection's sweet light, When we look on them now have ceased to look bright; The sound of old voices, that chattered all day, ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... I I| We understand that the period for closing the Exhi- bition to the public has been fixed somewhere about the middle of October, and in all probability Saturday the 11th of Outober will be the day. There will be a public ceremonial, at which her Majesty and Prince Albert will assist on this interesting occasion; but, as none of the arrangements have yet been finally determined upon, it ...

[ill] AMUSEMENTS

... PUBLIO AMUSEMMTS. THEAn-E ROYAL DRURY LANE. La~nesso awd Manager, Mr. James Anderson. LOot nighto of the present season - In coosoquonoa of toe loorenhid attractions of 'tI.ogmar,' it will ho ropetetd on Monday, with the ToNdoreiopteo fODIGAoaoi, .lehofPodga. A ?? Kost. in' F.o loriginal oahuatto of. AGoolro.oggrea; ?? VBlaisrorei, h will appeain boo or igina eheoOofL Ta~nday) willbhe'peoose ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... THE GREAT EXiMfON. The earhiest visitors at the Palcis Paexton, as our Gal- lie neighboura call it, this morning, were the boys of the Duslce of Yark's School, numbering, with their teachers we4 attendants, 332 strong, who marched up to the south traasept with their band playing, and who, by special grace, were admitted one hour before the usual tine` of paing. -l Having rambled over the ...

THEATRICALS, ETC

... ADELPHI.-Mr. Silsbee, an American comedian, made his first appearance in this country, on Tuesday evening, at this theatre, in a new comic drama, called a The Forest Rose; or, the Yankee Ploughboy. Of the drama itself it would be a waste of time to go into detail. It is sufficient to state that a less interesting and more flimsy piece of trashy patchwork cannot well be imagined. It is ...