... Mtr?Af.. .,D .HARMONIC1 &OCII : ' Hfifedel's fsalmsoni wa-perbonimed -aut evedno.g at Vlxefer-hall,O5 theoftrestime uider the dirctanof Adx Costa, whoseddmirable skill and judgment 'ootriasbted! ,gr~tlki'to enhiance the powceftthis noble worke 'amson .e mri written-ismiediately after thse Mcssisii wrhen Hsn- .epitch of sublimity f ineh. lssheverbeen psas4 %he' eeftiof tiek oratorio, ...

... 'J GREAT EXtfi4N. ]3erwealris now a bulsy one 'withk tlb officials in th Glass Palace. They ha* but litl ib mW thina two i~torits left for *h rmcepfi~on,,.a ite t ofE al th wo41 .to q.4ipl ?? y scent byi their activityto be quite alive .toi .thoe necessty; foxi full eXertioff. More than a6 thetisid' j~ic'kans hiave been re~ediwd'zdurint the last sir dAyS, 'bf-Whic more 1 Thui' I W a fr~ohip, ...

... MUSiq. MR, HTLLAH'S CONCERTS. b Mr. Hullah's fifth monthly concert took place -at St. Martin's Hall last evening. Like the previous concerts a: of the series it presenited several novelties very 'rntereting l1 to musicians, of which the most remarkable wvas the ,,Credo from Sebastian Bach's Mass in B minor; This m great composer is known in this country only by his instru- mental music. His ...

... ' TheIrish Land Question;; with Practical Plans for all , Imlproved Land Tenure, andarnetw Land Slyster. By' VINCENT SCULLY, Esq., Q.C. Dablin: Hodges and Smith. [Second NoTticc.] I Even supposing the general concord between landlord and tenant, combining to come under Mr. I Scully's system, answered his expectations, the ma- t ehincry by which he proposes to work it seems in. the highcst ...

... WHE G REAT EXHIBITION. :~ %. : -- 7s -- - .Iauttendance, - yesterday, although many thou- saa4q'.elow the monstfr gatheringof the preceding day, wasyet considerably beyond the nurd ber of previous Wed- nesdsSy`:. 68,000 persons were admitted. on Wednesday fwee, hile yesterday the. numbers' considerably exceeded 61,PQ0. Iler Majesty was, as usunl, one of the earliest visit jdtpa ceeded to ...

... MD;SIC. -PHILMARMQI4I SOCIETY. The programme of the Seventh Concert, whieh took ?? last night, was as follows Sinfnis, No. I (Gread) la 0 .. ?? - 1nh . Bemit., ' Elifin me roilk reuL'. Ait, Daes l'ombre de ld nult:' (Le Chaperon RIupg) . ?? Bolelu Overture, Corlolan ?? . ?? -. Bee scee,' * La calms dans mon asae (Der Freischitz) Madame Chart ?? ?? Weber' Concerto, No. 2, Viol'n, Mr. ...

... LITERATUBE. Foreign temiinisecnccs. By HENnY RICHARD LORD HOLLAND; Edited by his Son, H. EDWARD LOUD I HOLLAND. Longemtan. 1850. o This is a volume that every one will snatch up aad dive into. The noble author was one of the best informrd-men in Europe-; -had-travelled; -hadt-known- and been able-to form a ,personal judgment of every celebrated radn. And hefe ase those judgments re- cordA -fHi ...

... LITERARY ISCEANEA. 'Ise true view of great. men is, that they are only examples and manifestations of 'our common nature; showing-what belongs to all souls, though unfolded as 'yet only in fewt The light which shines from them is, after all, but a faint reveli- n of the power which is treasured up in every human being. They are not prodigies, 'not miracles, but natural de- velopment of the ...

... j ilk15Ti~EVIES OP BOOKS. ?? ?? ~ - i. -- ?? --as, , , ' TMnvS MAGAZINm. Simpkiie and Marshall, Los- ?? is nothing of peculiar interest in . ?? number of Tait. It ppehs: wfli'W a long laudatory article on the Exhibition' and 'is originator ; and con- cludes with a more natural and truthful vondemnation of the Whigs as a body. .AnEesay on' Pigs' and Pig: Worship is most abominable ...

... 1 v w -:I -00 ,- Mnicocns'F ORn. C-IAL nRS. i.kV. W. XMANjTA. Sutlerlanq4 .a A Nxox, £'di7cs ?? copious me- moirs n4i frejsiof tisiate eminent Apreacher ,are.l written by his son-in-law, and he having free access to the voluminous correspondence of the doctor, has been enabled to lay before the pu~ic'h ;waijtdffrn il'interest and varied informnation. Oc Ch12a m h'v evid'ntly a lover of ...

... . 5orThe pluvial influences which can quench 6tneutee an in Paris, and disperse ehartist gatherings in London, make ?r- even the attractions of the Crystal Palace feel their power. th The rain set in early yesterday morning, or rather main- nd tained a continuous dropping from the night before, and the en ite consequence was a falling off of 10,000 in the first hour's of applications for ...

... 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 ...