... THE EXHIBITION OF ISSL VISITING THE BmULDIN.-The Commissioners have de- aided, in order to prepare for the reception of foreign goods in the ensuing week, that the public must be altogether ex- eluded from visiting the building after the 3rd of February. AlDrMnsSOze PRICE To THE Exnmsnon.o-Mr. Paxton, the architect, has written a letter'to Lord John Russell, sug- gesting the propriety of ...

... ITHIE ZEXIBIION OF 18as. I Iiow-that*a -large proportion of the commiesioners of foreign cenlries ieave arrived int England and takes posses- eion of the differentt spaces allotted to them in the Crystal Palace, the public will be curioue to know how they are satis- fied with the arrangements made for their reception, and to what extent they are preparing themselves for the opening in May. In ...

... THE DRAMA. EUsI , &e. D~ruE LANE. --Mr. Bunn has once ?? assumed the ,$seagerial reins of this magnificent theatre, which will re- open on Boxing night with the legitimate draa,. s Many a time and oft have the done of the professieon essayed to .hold the mirror up to Nature within its walls, and bank- rsptcy and ruin have ?? their reward of merit. Whether this will be the fate of Mr. ...

... LITERARY XS ELLAiiEA, :. , .II A - A TRAITOR has fear for his. bedfellow, care for his cam .panion, and the sting of ?? for his torment. HncnREDsTaBY TniTs -Thie absiurdity of descendit bonours is not a mere matter of philosophical opinion iti capable ofM nathematical demnonstrtion. A mea-s oi tor instance, is but ialf of nis family, the other half beloain2, fo the family of his wife. Hlis son ...

... 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 ...

... RAm~tLaS TuscoUca RoME. M- DE CHATELAIN- Ho~pe and Co., Great Mlarlbosrongls-stsweet :-Although NM. de Chatelaifn s ramnbles did not occur during th& late miost stiltringanid ev.',ntf'ul .petiod hin thei Political higtory of hoe, weea~i evertelesstrace ii-te ieinaiks lie snakes and t~-ac~otesl e reltes '&`l ge-rdii of a flourihs unchecked and ~W t~ 'I~rr work, -1.. de Chatelain's Vog Ree-s ...

... ,R*y Boto. ',YIDNEY TO SOUTI ?? Bitley scrisgtoflo-stittj-tli is: is allAmusino- voluime, written n an off-liaA Ylef arnd-. ?? there he few inci- dents whiih onot prio a )Ty decur to- they evcirvi-dg traveller, yet we felt on perusing the work much interest and gratification. The writer.tells us that he has bufrit his mouth with that abominatioh;- nurrie in the East Indies. sipped sangaree in ...

... 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 ...

... LITERARY MISCELLANEA, FAIRIES.-The best days of the fairies seem to have passed away for ever. They have enjoyed their golden age; an age of muoonlight, revelry, and song, and are now almost for- gotten. We see strange circles in the meadows, like those our simple ancestors caled fairy rings, but in our wisdom attribute them to something very different, indeed, horm blithe, dancing fairies, ...

... LITERARY; KISOELLANXA. ?? WoMoEN.- An linglish correspondent, traveiling in 5 otland thusspeaks of the Caledonian fair sex*- My long- eatertained favourable ideas respecting the Scotch women have been confirmed and enhanced by a wider acquaintance with them- They porsees much more personal beauty than I bed been led to expect- In and about the capital, at least, true personal beauty is not ...