... I THE.VOICE OF AUTUMN. Thou lonely man of grief and pailn, By lawless power oppreosed, Bunt from thy priron-rend thy chain, I come to make the blest ; I have no springtide bods; and flowers, I bave no summer bee9 and bowers; But, oh, I have some pleavut hours, To soothe thy soul to rest. Plenty o'er all the quiet land Her varied vesture wceaves, And Rings her gifts, with liberal hand, To glad ...

... y Iu/gazncl. D OOrs yoa Rxvntw.Bok.Msc oyEgavin;-, y &C., intended for review. left at thle establishment of Mr. hi C. MITCHELL, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street, London, 10 addressed -to the Editor of thle Derby Mereury, vs ill be forwarded and receive attentl on. 7The Poetical Works of Alexriadel' Pope. Edite by RoaazRTg CA9917THERS. la four volumes. London : IxNGANai, r, COOKE, and Co. ki The ...

... i - . I During the past week the theatre has been graced by a succession of numerous and fashionable audiences, and the entertainments have been as naual judiciously diversified and cleverly represented. It is at once the result of well directed exertion on the part of the manager, and a teat of true merit in the performers, that the dramatic and musical pieces produced by the stock company ...

... 5,15bloll alib yariftir,5. THE COURT. Tr r Queen and Prince Consort arrived at Balmoral on Tuesday evening, about seo cn o'clock. The Princess Royal andc tie other youthful reom- bers of the Roval Family had previously arrived from Holyroori. | HiU RMAJESTY AT 13ALMORAL.-Hefr Majesty and Prillce Albert walked out on Wedneslxy forenoon by Bridge of Crathie: and as they were passing the cot- ...

... T'HERE AND BACK AGAIV.* What is it that constitutes a good book of travels ? What is it which makes the narrative of one mau seem like the fresh picture of things rendered familiar to us in spite of their novelty, and the want of which makes the pages of another imitate the barren duliess of a handbook or the twaddle of a tea party ? In a few rare instances the subject of the travels is so new ...

... T HE GAt INU~UAL EEXHIBITION. the ntimber of persons who visited the Exbibition on Satar- dav was 8 967. Her Excellency the Countess St. Germane, accompanied by Lady L. Cornwallis, Lady Grahatai, and the' Misses Graham, honoured the EAbibitihn with a visit, and was conducted tbrotlgb thb btliildibg b1 Mt. lbeanei During her Ekctlency'a visit Dr. Stewart was in attendafice, and at tbe request ...

... THE OPIATE GIVEN AT DRTIlYi-LANE. The Adrienne Lecouvreeur, in which Rachel played so forcibly, was a 6rama of poison. The Betrothal, pro. duced last Monday night at Drury-lane, is, also, a drama of the same poisonous kind. It is said that Rachel went into a hospital purposely to study the fearful effects of paison, in order to reproduce them, as effects, in her acting. This is carrying one's ...

... cSkTRATED lHANDBOOK FOR TRAVELLERS IN BELGIUM, ON THE UIUNE, AND THROUGH PORTIONS Or Runsnsn PRUSSIA.-Brad- ,isCr and Dlackloeck, Icaacehester, and 59, Flect-street, London. Here is a guide upon which the English tourist may impU- ?? rely for all the information ho may stand in need of, from g e moment of leaving his own fireside to his return home. That fstrcequirement of Englishmen, ...

... 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 ...

... THlE ART UNION. Wo understand that the stubseriptimit lists for tile next year are now open, anrid wo need not say that it is the dity, as it should he the pleasure, of all to do all that ill thoetm lies to smsist ill its support. Every admirer of art should beco(ic a seller of tickets of miemobership. Every one who would vish that a taste for the noblest productions of the pencil asd the ...

... 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 ...