... 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 ...

... PUBLIC AMUSFLm.'fS. THEATRiE ROYAL I.DRURY. LANE. Lassfee and Manager, Mr. James'Andervon, Thntossa-lrI-lrIh ?? the air! nted sskrvieito the tel 'ing 9-jrgttugntob artr coteo rev the forthrctoiro. Comico. Pr..eeni. r hts. WV. II. Paydo tb bits irtaalorll i'crerelsels, eraft). Mr. Derrirr, the ortahrateei clown, ,nod Iliruriale Lhero Fiaeely~t s-teal ofa etc o th, ort maiccsufe t oneig ...

... We continue our notices of the daily events of the Exhi- bition. On Fridav the -3d inst. the receipts at the doors from five- shilling payments, amounted to no less a sum than 4.0951. 10s. From the sale of season tickets 1341. 8s. was realised, so that the total sum added to the finances was 4 ,291. 1Ss. On Saturday, says the Times, 1 the period for 5s. admis- sions terminated, and in a ...

... The Derby day made little impression on the; ap- pearance of the crowd in the Crystal Palace. There were people enaogh in London bor the Derby aud the Exhibi-i 1 tion, and it surprised foreigners that a concoursa of eleganceO and fashion could be found in both places. In the after- noon the navy was, as usual, the scene of favourite resort,'! and in the promenade we noticed several leaders of ...

... Om TUESDAY a large number of visitors were present in the Glass Palace, and it is said that 8,000 of them belonged to the class who paid 5s. each at the gates for their admission. An equal number of visitors, it is stated, paid in the same way on the previous day, and if these assertions are to be relied upon, the first two days of what may be called the public exhibition (as distinguished ...

... JMatgion anb Cadidtis,. THE COURT. The Queen held a Court on Tuesday afternoon at Buckingham Palace. Monsieur Mossurus had an audi- ence of her Majesty to deliver his credentials from the Sultan of Turkey. The Baron Koller, Charge d'Af- faires of Austria, had an audience of the Queen to de- liver an autograph letter from tbe Emperor of Austria. The Prince and Princess of Prussia arrived fromn ...

... ta ._ _- _ _ _ _ _ _. ter OY IV. c. ]BRYANT. ~ee 0y Lenent who will, in fruitless tears, lie The speed with which our momnents fly; is I sigh not over varnished years, rid But watch the years that hasten by. tal Look how they come-a mingled crowd ug Of bright end dark, but rapid days; 'th Beneath them, like a summer cloud, 3g The wide world changes as I gaze. to What ! griove that time hos ...

... THE G17EAT EXHI B I T1.T () (Foml the Ti`ceS of Maonidav.) 11'er Mlajesty, Prince Albert, and the Rtoyal party at the Palace, visited thc Exhibitions oil Saturday mornilg beforre the - public were admitted, and were chiefly occupied in inspecting the departments of Spanish, Italian, and French contributors. After their departure tir area of the building was tlirongod throughout tic dlay, andl ...

... ARCHBISHOP [VENISON'S LIBR-i RI Y I for We wish to call the attention of our readers to the above io elb library. It is situated in the midst of public buildiiigs, such as the National Gallery, the Leicester-square baths and 'ed by washbouses, and the St. George's barracks-recent insti. wCczn_ tutions which have far outstripped it in public attention. grecld ere are several thousand volmies, ...

... ITHE GIE'A .'EXHIBITION.- CONTENTS OF 'ILT E GLASS JAIAOE. i THE AGRICULTUIRAL IMPLEM TS AND la ; ' ?21t01)UCE. . . a There is, perhaps, na department of the xhibi- li tion which has exc Lied more surprise amongst it numerous and educateidl classes of . our o.ucaountry- 'al men, or more admiratioi in! the minds of our inteqli- w gent froteign visitors, than the alriculturul'imuplements. pl Our ...

... 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 ...

... t DPENING OF THE GREAT EXHIBITION. g pre- I the LofiDoN, THIRSDAY EVMEG. died The:Exhibition was opened ato-day. Long be- n. fore nine o'clock a.m. all the avenues leading to the the Park were lined with canieges, that from the the east as far as Charing Cross. tion. The arrangements at the gates were excellent, tie - and no confusion occurred. Before ten o'clock pr ,h a.m., 10,000 persons ...