... 'CHURISTMS PANTQMIMES. ,, TO. _. _ d the frhano %n fint-h~ -t111 o glance St MOe TPrPu lcmmng ?? w ilL our readers to mah3e a selection of the enter. ray best plewetheirtaste, butaleoenablethem, uproarious impatience of the occupante of the Itb hlidey weci, to understand something of ,s well aeste feat the e e We do not pretend l hsve theqmoat attraetion in the flonrg run: nc only Irite from ...

... COURT, _tc. - 0 WINDSOR, DEC. 26.-Lord PAispoure and I jsr . It to pub ?? Harry Jones arrived yesterday ?? O VI, whe a sertigay RYLBARON OF BsEf.-Tbie; old English joint Ofl awas this year as p lied to Wiodoor Castle by the royal Cir't n5purveyors at Windsor. Thle baron was cut from a five- Clr is yer' Hgln Sctfed by his Roval Highuness Prince eand he ek yea: I, Th i. The, Rev. H. S. Brown ...

... FRANCE. ?? PARIS, SUNDAY, SEVEN rPOL - Denmark, it i~s ox- D ~eted, will very shortly Sign. a treaty simslsr to Chat VI0f Four Enlstvessels of swar hoave ?? in tbse thi ID dsh ster to look after some American crf known b to be l aden vith war materiel for Ru;sia. * The news of the satpfluation of the Swedish treaty, we P .Lear from Germany. has proiluced a groat senentien, and P ~eIalty ait ...

... 'SCHIOOL YOU1 TIIr DIRIAP AND DusmB.-The pupils of thi~s orhojlto he iuniserof bou 70 vsjoyd their usnal Clsiotssa l~~t tt hurdaylu-t. he itting hall Of everrees, eed he hilrenwerelsrvidd sith sets *.sv seetsen um~e innr o m~t befastd ibus padds~ b thebouny ~ Ric~itt 1tultho~,Esq., chalir. ployrd orualilooted with various articlsi eilwrs rude by she girl-. Lat~er its the da3 h uispttcl Of ...

... =PrBLIC attention is just now somewhat prominently r directed to a subject which in its first aspect appears to : be rather military than political, though it will be found that a delicate half-domestic half-constitutional question . lies at its base. d Prince Albert is Field-Marshal, and Colonel of the ?? Guards. He also occupies the unquestionable though unrecognized position of adviser to ...

... RE*O, MA I I a . .TI .r .o . I 8.. . |UpEFonxATmSr ?? ]sss ((tigointhaue Xdoiae~)~ On rl aya ee~tirg converted lby~advertisement. pi The moeqtw wees w oet .influential in: its -oh&-Xacte, -Outint, pyiseng ?? an m-nagllstrateli from Iti 'P pslgte; -of the county. . Amnoug- those! prevent-wores'the-Dale, -an Hith Snetiff ol he Cunty, the Earl do f% Werr,.-HonH cli ,Brand, ?? Admiral. Sir -H. ...

... OXFORD, DEC. 24.-THE SECOND PUBLIC EMAWINA- TIoN.-The following i. an analysis of the recenti'uci:: Examination in the four schools of Classics, 1'atur'I Science, Matbermatics, Law, and Histcry. Inaenumoer of candidates in the Clsa9ical School was 171; of these 17 took off, 21 were plucked, and 37 went up for hon- ours; of which number 8 were placed in the frat class, 12 in the second, 14 in ...

... | SEMUPYRAL MONUMENT IN YORK CA TIHEDRAL. Ddriog he present week a very cbaste and well-exocuted aural nolemlent of laaosiC design bas been placed in the ouh aisle) of the choir, io memory of the offioers and rivles of the 61st Foot who fell at Burmah during the ;it f1$5263. The monument consists of a full length 6aire of an oficer of the regiment, in a standing posture, vocovered, and in full ...

... MANSLAUGVTER 01 A CABMAN. Yesterday John Brown, an elderly looking man, described on the police sheet as a cab proprietor, residing at reather's- meoe, Lamb'g-condnit-street, who has been several times remandel on at charge of having committed a very violent assault on a cabman of the name of John Carter, residing at No. 1, Elm.conrrt, Elm.street, Gray't-inn-road, surrendered to his bail ...

... THE MfISSING SHIP GUeIDING S2q _, ?? - The NeW Sonth Wales journals reaeived Yesterday e the following notices of this, it is to bi feared, ?? 4t TO THB EDITOR O.TUE MELBoURNxE GE. Slr7,Haviog noticed irs your shipping colum, of Pid, last, a request from a correspondent, wishing somel tid concerning the above-named vessel, I willingly give tu i lowing, which I took from a howe paper. Althoh o1 ...

... .1 MORTALITY ON SHIPBOARD. di R Intelligence was received here on Wednesday 4! g in Duumann's tl n that the ship Cherokee was lying in Dunma Pnas P tt Bay, in the Irish Channel, unnavigable, in conse- tt n quence of sickness amongst the crew. It was di it unaderstooi that nine of. the crew had died, seven D) .0 were lying sick in their berths, and only the 15 e master, one man and a boy ...

... C Mr. Marcy, the Foreign Minister of the United - r .States, has santa .defioitive announcement to the !3 Cabinet of Copenhagen on the subject of the Sound d Dues, which leaves no hope of the difficulty being C got over without, a collision, -if the fling of Den- d 9mark will not lbt'the President of the Smates have d i his own way. The President will neither recog- f nuise the dues directly. ...