... I E - D(~T ASAA\ToWVQT.'R TPqTTTUJT1ON. C AJ~j.LN 'JJco] ROYAL MANCHESTER INSTITUTION. b [CONTIUED.]thi 804. The Forsaken One. Henry Johnstone.-How often de a fine artistic thoughat-caleulated, fin right hands, to develop ad. itself into a sublimity, is frittered away becomilaii impotent hc and miserable. The work under notice, good ini Concepti on, of fair in composition, and in other ...

... LINES WrITTEN AT TrHE CLOSS OF 1882. - - - TigrY UU.aBTY A I WRITTEN AT !THE: UJUIr, - T--w Ist, ON SOCIAL DISCORD AS REGARtDS RELIGIOUS AtND POLITI m CAL SUBECS; FO ISRT MUDITATION N l 2nd, ON PA~ST REALITIES FORlIT) iiN 3rd, REcoLolTl0Ns OF TITS C1OLERA OF 1831-2. re BY JrOHN GUY, For many years principal of Green-bill Aeademy, Cumberland FIRST. a Abi where is the ray that pure reason ...

... |If ?? THE GREAT EXHIBITIOQ.1 Tmbaer of persons who visited the Exhibition yesterday, 99,719. ?? : The attendance yesterday was numerous, and the receipts st jhe door a fair average. We noticed in the building the lalbourer and teautry. of J. Wilson, Esq., Daramnoa, counaty M atb; also all the men employed on the Dundaik and Enni=2iion Railway, besides sixty o the labourere Srom the Dundalk ...

... l3outrU. A IJ T U AI N. TrIE bud of Spring is softly seen Full bursting through the icy sheen That Winter left upon the green- Its last departing tear; But, oh! the bough of russet brown, Unbent to Winter's coming frown, Where gentle airs blow leaflets down, To me is far more denil. I love the shadow onl the path, The moonbeams on the olden rtath; To me the Auituimin ever hath A magic of its ...

... Jiaslion anb Yarietiez. THE COURT. BALMORAI., MONDAY.-Since Wednesday last, hill and dale, mountain and forest, have been involved in one pervious cloud. The rain has, at times, poured down- in torrents, and at others drizzled down in soaking, misty showers, leaving the whole country covered with a settled gloom. According to present arrangements, her -Majesty and the Prince Consort, ...

... ITERATUR;E. a. I THE THREE PRESIDENCfMG OP cMDIA.* A few days since, at the Gloucester festival, given in henour of the military prowess of Sir Joseph Thaokwell, the Rev. Doctor Claxson was elonuent on the Christian- izing element of steel in the shape of swords and bayonets. Wherever the British sword and British bayonet have glittered in the East,' said the iron loving Claxoon, a bright ...

... AMUSEMENTS TN TYVZAPIQQL (roaso OUR OWN CosImSPOXDET5j. Tasars RovAL..-Mr. Farren bade adieu to his Livvrpool admirers ei Friday, as Sir Peter Teazle, in which he was wel supported, parti. ceularly by Mrs. Phillips and Miss F. Baker, and Messrs. Loraine and Villiers. Ifacbeth was produced for the first time on the same oecasion -it ivas highly successful. During the week we have had Secret ...

... ON THE DEATiH 01'G ENNEI., SIR ('II'nLES NAPiER, WVoUld war were deads . . . et when1 a warrior (lies Like this mem., to his knell a pultte relboutids ur woorld is toorer by s noble ilelan. NAreIM is hush'd -ti'er conqueror of Scitd And sighLeown.tiler. Through a siclily frame, Shatter'd with s; s'r, the spi'it Ial fire Blazed torchlike ou thle Lattles Nwatald Surge; And over great ...

... COVAT AN'D E'AFAHION. g3A,*:L, OCT. 2,-Her Majesty, with the Princess Royal and Princess Alice, drove yesterday afternoon to Invercauld, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Farquharson. The Viscountess Canning was in attendance upon her Majesty. His Royal Highness Prince Albert went out deer-stalking. B'3ALOBAL, OCT. 3.-Her Majesty and his Royal Highness prince .lbert attended divine service ...

... Jta~bioit anb Farietir. HER MAJESTY IN SCOTLAND. BALMoIRAL, FrnrotA.-Her Majesty drove yesterday afternoon to Abergeldie, accompanied by the Prinicess Helena. His Royal Highness l'rince Albert went out deer-stalking. Her Roval Hi-hness tbo Duchess of Kent and Sir George andl Lady Couperjoinedl the dir- ner party in the evening. SATUnDAY.-T' he incessant rain and storm yesterday prevented her ...

... (FROx OUR oW CORRESPONDEfTS.) BmicctTroN.-Thteatre Royal.-MrL. Heavy Farren appeared on Monday night in the character of Othello. I-Ie personated the Moor with great cafe and judgment, and the enactment, to say the least, was good, though we have seen him tolgreater advantage in other characters. Mr. Elmore, as Iago, far ex- ceeded our expectations, as he did also the whole house. Mr. Wm. ...

... (From Le J3'ollet.) Bonnets for negliges or promenade are composed of velvet, either green, blue, violet, ol soft browns drab, trimmed with blackVeneLiau lace, mixed with flowers and foliage, or feathers the same odlour as the velvet. The insides of the fronts ate ornamented with bright colours of any shade most suitable to the complexion, placed lightlyround the face. Visiting bonnets are the ...