... tR1NGE&S' -:TRBA TRB. - . This theatre closed last night, after a season of unusual duration, extending to within a few days of twelve months. The fact alone is aus evidence of great success. Sardana- ?? was performed for the sixty-fir&t time, a run almost unprecedented, when we remember that this magnificent drama was not produced until the middle of June, a period when managers used formerly ...

... STA TE OF 7RADE. DI2111 A 4 a The iron trade of the distr ct continuea to t ie satisfactory state. The furnaces of South Staffordshire East Worcestershire are in full work, and tbe denarrf r descriptions of manufactures continuously incresing cording to our information, the great firms are recr., b execute orders for delivery al; distant dates at exisgisr and that some have refused tenders at ...

... u-t INDIAN ARCHIPDLAGO.* id horace St. John tells us in his preface to e elaborate volumes that upon them have beeu laued tile labour of years. We can well believe. I~e ,tothig but indefatigable and long-continued trY, gleanilg from every variety of source, in every janguage, and of every age, could have accir 111ulased so vast a treasury of detail-ethnologicalj storical, and descriptive ...

... ?? allb YTaritiu5. THE COURT. TI'ur~rt Royal Highilesses tbe Princess Roval, the Princess Alice, ard the Princess Helena, left liutl;- inglirnm Palace at twoenty minutes past eight o'clock onl Wednesday morning, attended by te Mlastet- of the Elirrsehold, for the Euston Square of the London and North-Western Railway, to proceed to Edinbur tgh, enr route for BIalmoial, and reached liolvr-ond at ...

... MU~S~iC., UUIJII.YLAAE. EXTDAORDINAIIY ScCENE.-Th promised perform- ance of Norrma drew an immense audience here last night, but the promise was only in pert fulfilled, and a very rnuti~ lated and imperfect version of Bellini'e opera was the result, At the commencement of the evening an apology was offered for the absence of Signor Luigi Mei, who wee announced for Poliio; and the indulgence of ...

... CARNARVONSHIRE AND ANGLESBy TICULTURAL SOCIETY. H 1 | The third annual Show of the above Society took | place on Wednesday, in the National School lioona, Dean-street, in this city. The room wvas handsomely I embellished with festoons uf evergi ens, interspersed with flowers by Mr. Bowman, who evinced his usual good taste on the occasion. The arrangensetts in connection with the Show were very ...

... Written to MNr. Joitz F. SruRGESs, Liverpool, after hear- I ing hiai deliver a speech at the opening of the Cambrian E Literary Debating Society, August, 1803. Great-in thy thoughts, amlibition, and desire, Thou stand'st a star midst all the bard's. artay, For, tho' no bard, thy eloquence and fire Can give effect, to all thou hast to say; flow of't I've listen'd with attentive ear, While words ...

... THE BRADFORD MUSICAL FES¶UAL. I . I . I: { Zi@ A t A d d . ADS. 2 I ted Teqeut L T2, o a of musio has long been, acknowledged asaled resti ild' nisgc ericofteto groant mianufacturing counties, C Las.cashire and Yorkshire'; and as education advanceadaa ask Oniin the pieople, improvesi -an art so. bean. tn ratextend-its.-nfuencealog with other means of~reflcerment. 'ao, !irThemusca fetivl ...

... Parish of Forglen. To be Let, with Entry at Martinmas next, and for such period as may be agreed upon, THE MILL and MILL LANDS, Ribrae, as presently occupied by David Taylor—consisting of— Arable, about.. 90 Acres; And a considerable extent of Pasture. There is a great supply of Water; and there are Meal, Barley, Saw, and Threshing Mills, all in good working order. The Land is early and ...

... FELTON UNION OF FLOonRIST AND HonTiCULTURIST3. -The members of the Felton Union of Florists anid Horticulturists held their ?? exhibition of earna- tOnDS, PicceteCs, fruits end vegetables, ben their fifth show for the season, eil Monday last, at Mr ILeightois's, when the prizes were awarded as follows - Florwers.-~Carnations-ist prize to, Mr B. Burn , Linden; 2nd and 3rd to Mir Daweon, ...

... TRA VELS IN INDIA AND IASHMIR.* | I If sympathy with his subject is one condition of good authorship in a bookwriter, these travels must be deserving of especial attention. Baron Erich von Schonberg is thoroughly oriental in his tastes, and quite an optimist in regard to climate, ,reed, and people. Brahminical temples are par- iicularly the objects of his esteem, and he never was more ...

... I -- FASHI NABLE INTBLLGNE .-I AnBiVAiS; AT THEL SHLBORBE HoTard.-Right Hon the Bail of Midtown, Lady Trench and Rev Mr Trench, the Bon w' Mr Browne, Sir Richard-and Lady Levinge, Sir.Ciarle8 Watson, Mrs General Manneal, Rev Mai and Miss Kyle, Rev ar Mr Debere, Rev Dr Veanten, Rev Mr Vavasour Rev Me r Heron, Rev Mr Braddell, Rev Mr Brace, Rev Mr 'Qninr en Rev Mr Kerr,-Rev Mr Cochran, Rev Mr ...