... AT= EXHIBON SURPLUS lie secon'd report ot lileucommissio0015 of 1i51 beet isstied, by which it appears the ctOliS. i ave Ire p urchrjyed 1110 Groe 9l5u1s estate, at H1-Ide Palk, containing twenty !Keuncs and a hallt for which they have given ii Thd 1'ltoV have also passed a resolution au- ;tl outlay of a suml tot exceeding 150,000 I the iurplus in the purchase of laud, on the condi- that ...

... - LITXA I CRITICAL .By GEORGE HENRY CRITICALHIES SIR BOENT PEEL, Bart. FRANCIS' THlE LATE I (DSRAELI, M.P. TRAINGIHT HON. BENJAMIN Parker and Sl, W es trand. Theearer shilling tvolumem and reprint, ditions, from Frae r's upuing C . Cti od for the public: that such bos cn h be obtained at all, the mr s that thir prce ised tnt m of the humble. Mr. Francis hasi earn snca t weii.earned celebrity ...

... I xLIT ERA T U X E. l AIASTRALIA AS IT t ITS SETTlFNIENTS, FARMS, AND GOI.D FIELDS. By F. LAt:CELOTT, Esq., Minera- logical Surveyor in the Australian Colonies. In two vol. Colburi, Great M arlborough-street. The title of this work is sufficient to recommend it to the notice of tens of thousands of our countrymen. See- iDg, however, that it is the production of one who WaO pecuiiarly fitted ...

... OVNCIAL TERTRICAL.S. I It 001St ur' Uuttnteruw uNjTs*J Theatre Royal-A melancholy circun. ;;`l ~ted wilt' this establishment Occurred on ,iltihlt Tie farce for the evening was Out on jl~ enl 1-CiA Mr. Beaublet was to have played ebit a short tine before thle performances com- ?? b a Icovered thiat the unfortunate man had ;e s itjtdd. at his lodgings by cutting his throat. Sfatsof their fellow ...

... LIT3S AT UB. . I T AS3. Edited by Miss Ps wn. TBogue, Fleet-streetu The Keepsake for 1853 brings us sutddenly to a of the old year's Wane, and the new yearis .rYeou t rt up on reading its title, as thoug approach. train, and unexpectedly apprised of your arrival at your jouin 5 end. To ?? it will appear as snowdroor ?? ting Temlinding thsm of Wnte'S resnce li~e i brngsa promise of S pring. ...

... =CAND T DPA ]A A T bdanchiester. I (ainsOil WN (3j.0tSPONENT.) TIIIATStx Rlfl }t i.L-(14;Monday Mr, Charles; Pittlre- Tappeared Kefor -l,rac~ster andience. 'ihe Per - iapr ed bcformenced s ibt ShilskespereO play of Kiug lea'.,,dapeS CMfur ?? rosthle text by Mr. Cs, es I. rin ws ci lit gentlesa n cased h tlrl etliractt, i nd Mrsw Cic sles 1'itt personated the Viol. Thc psi d:id cdllery wvere ...

... PUBLIC ASlsEMENXTS AT Liverpool.. AIPHITHEATILe.-Mr. Tl-Kean Buchann tile Aneri can tragedian, made his first appearance at this theatre on . onday eve ni when lhe essayed the character of the Danish prince. We are compelled to state that Mr. Bnchbinan's acting bas not quite taken the town by storm in fact, ,iotwithstaudinig the well known Liver- pudlianu predilection in favour of American ...

... THEATRICALS AND AMUSEM4ENTS at Sheffield. (FRONI OUIR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) TiiEATRE RoYAL.-(Lessee, Mr. Caple.)-The per- formolnces announced at this establishment on Monday and Tuesday evenings last were Jack Sheppard, from tile pen of J. B. Buckstone, Esq., but, from the obloquy which attaches to the title of the piece, a veto was put in against it, and the piece was withdrawn. Joan ?? was ...

... THEATRICALS AND AMlUSEiWENTS | at Birmingham. (FROM OUR OWN CORRES5'ONDENT.) THEATRE ROYAL.-The only matter in this establish- ment we can notice in detail this week, is Mr. James Bennett's benefit on Wednesday evening, when he was honoured with 1 splendidly filled bouse. The Brethren of the mystic tie mustered very strongly, but we rejoice to add, without their insignia, which, we take ...

... NEW mUSZC. THE MONJNING is BREAK~iG. Written by EDWARD FARMER, Esq., and composed by CHARLES COOTE. Coote and Tirmey, 17, Duke-street, Manchester-square. -Every lover of fox.hunting-a class of sportsmen to whom this song is especially dedicated-will find herein a suitable carol to a joyous and invigorating chase. A few of the glorious ditties, chanted by our hunting grand- sires, have reached ...

... .3Po VINCIAL THEATRICALS. i ftrltO-M OURt OWN CORRitSPONDENTS.) t 0tilicN.-Jowies Cookce's Circos.-Tlte company aIwi~% , [iiitltT Of illytalented performners, bolt il' '.1ieu'naie, whbile the slideof beautiful Ihorses sard hmr~ an complere.dar the past week C((Je hS brllgt fo,,,rd a ada~ttin n of the a i'ry tale of Cindrerella ; or, The Little Glass viih iciest splendour and effect, Which wine ...

... | (FRo Oca OWN COkRX9sPNO-i NTe.) ?? haS been a veek of ariied attraction butwvesthallconfine. ournoticetotthetwo principal events-the tfrst that of Mr. Diddear's benefit ti TueMsda erenritig, under the patronage of his Royal Highn-es t.he Dike of Camrblridge, wben the hous~e, though not go numerous as might have been expected, As well attended. The pieces (both new to a Brightou andience) ...