... TIEPARIS ENTERTAINMENS 'TO THE ROYAL CO.kIMISSIOINERS. The London Bridge Station of the South .Eastern R~ailway wore anl appearance of extreme animation and lustle oin Friday morning, in consequence of the de- Coi -parture of thle guests invited to the festivities in Paris naes inihonlour of thle Great Exhibition. At ei~ght o'clock the thle station was occupie~d by at large numhcr of' the I1 ...

... I THE MERCHANT SHIPS OF ENGLAND! I The merchant ships of England- The carriers on the deep: Thro' storms, and clouds, and heaving waves, Their course right gallant keep To sunny lands-to ice-bound shores They stretch our island trade, Teach England's arts to Afric's sons, And robe the Indian maid ! Then a health to our merchant ships That fear no storms, that fear no seas To British hearts in ...

... - . 7 1. Tice Pcople's -ife'lic'l JoI1ranl (,n(I linniilq Phy- inud sicw??. Edited by Thomas Harrison YVeonian~, with AM. D)., Author of ?? CMISuMuptiOl, Asthina,'' ciscn, hecadlaches,' Jnldigcstioun, &C. pens: As a celspl anld authentic gulideo for, th.e prcserva- stand tiomi of health, itnd at repertory of medical science, its ci now for thle first tunei popularising valuable know- to le ...

... THE EXHIBITION AT POSTOFFICE&PLACE. An exhibition of a novel a'id instructive nature is now open at the Flxhibitimi-rootils, Postoffice-plaece. Its prin- t cipla object is to illustrate the views entertained by Mr. Ilo.-dinan relative to the ?? of vision mid perspective, as lamil down in his esqays in the A r Journa.lt; and weare of opinion that, as far as regards our Vision of nature aoud ...

... t REVXEWS. 1Pn't 1IX opeins ivith a1 sketch of a terre (lo con- ill ?? the Liverpool reader, which affords 01 hhim it ?? test of thu fidelity of the au- o thi-7., p)ietive purfoirinanes. Tile little 0i¼'isto-h p wiuvvi; his~ wtay to thle reader's heart,, without tht suueoniig to intend it. I'oelcharmis by his cri- Co. ticAI acitfien I, awlt pecuil iar iticas onl the prope distribu~litionl of ...

... A blue-eyed child that bite amid the noon, O'erhung with a Iaburnum's drooping sprays, Linging her little songs, while ?? round Along the grass the chequered sunshine plays. All beauty that is throned In womanhood, Pacing a summer garden's fountained walks, That stoops to smooth a glossy spaniel down, To hide her blushing cheek from one who talks. A happy mother with her fair-faced girls, In ...

... REVIEW S. ?? fi, , 7i) ~;r 7>nr),; Am7171le, 1/:clilen dad, an Epic Poem, /ouaet on lile Eceols connected 1'th M/t vi'cce.eeive Invasioncs of iec(f p (Ireece (, 1 fl'ee ' eosn. lart First. T/e ?? of ?? Iy George M'Ienry. London : Siminpkin, Marshall, and Co. Liver- pool: D. -Marples. The author of this poen possesses poetic powers of no ordinary stanmp; h ut it is to be regretted that he has ...

... I WX;DSORt, TUESDAY.-Lord and LadyJoht Rus- ,I and the Speaker and Mrs. Shaw Lefevre, are expected to errive at the Castle to-day, on a visit to the Queen and the lriflce. nli~e royal dinner party at the Castle thi evening will include ter ioyal Highness the Duchess of Kient, his Royal Highness Duchess of Sutherland and Lady C Lcve~n Cowver, Lord and Lady Johnl fRusell, Lady Fanny ,rd Baroness ...

... THEATRE ROYAL-MB. CALCRAFTS BENEFIT. The benefit of our theatre manager on last evening was graced by the attendance of a crowded assemblage of the admirers and patrons of the operatic drama. R5b RPoy and the Waterman were the pieces presented, with a musical irnterfnezzo, in which Herr Mengi' and S'gacr Paltoni performed. The first piece went off fairly enough, and the audience would have ...

... LITE.RATURE. THtE IRt811 QUAPTERcY RiVIEWY-No. I..-Tlhe pro- jectors of this new publication have selected for themselves a field sufficiently distinct and well-defined. In their open- ing address they observe that the professions of divinity and medicine are fully represented and ably supported by publications devoted to their respective interests ; and that the Irish bar alone appears to ...

... - - I ANNALS OF TIm PRtOPAGATION OF THE FAITn, No. LXXX.-Perhaps no previous number of this excellent pib- lication was bette r calculated to promote the work for which it is undertaken than that which has just been distributed to the subscribers. Besides the usual letters from missionaries in remote countries, describing the progress of their sacred labours, and the peculiarities of the ...

... I FASHIONABLE IIJlLGEC0 HER HAJESTY'S STATE B&2 The Queen's state ball at Buckingham Palaco, night was magnificent. The costume was that of Ct' tridt Second's court and time, only with a pat o t Chle 1 a patritc ey les t many wore modern versions of the materiah Lord °t wore Hooniton point lace, ?? of Norfolk, S CVerki,, watered tissue. The costume was well supportedeld iylte officials entered ...