... -0 I C, 2'ise Afoney Bag. No. 2. London: D. F. Oakey. hL 'THE Money Bag, as its name may perhaps serve to indi- ti cate, devotes a chief share of attention to matters Of .A finance, the object being both to argue monetary theories, Cft and also (and more particularly) to enoourage fair trading, fi Rild to discountenance and expose its opposite. Literature 0 and polatics are also, however, ...

... and a ON Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, a Grand Horticul- C was tural Exchibition was held, in a tastefully-decorated mar- S Atber qseo adjoining the Cattle Show-yard, near the foot of Con- ]u have stitution Street. The IExhibition was visited by about two E pro- thousand persons. wihgie h iea rz fee yi ,a- In the collection wihgie h iea rz fee yi J. Brebrier, Esq., there were excellent ...

... (Prom Le Folleftl. Ipi The long continuation of the fine weather with which we b nrethieyear favoured retardsthO appearance of those toilettes which we many call decidedly autumnal; our belles at the sea. p side aer still to be seen in all the elegance of summer dress. of Printed and ikihite muslins, batistee, quilting, and baregos are, of course, worn, The aveiling promenade affords en fo ...

... NA atil. -P A MYSTERY. HE sitteth in an ancient hail- He sees the daylight rise and fall; He hears the tyrant Tempest call; Sitting and singing there alone: The golden glories of the skies, The silver stars become his prize; The sapphire lamps (young maidens' eyes) Are all his own, his own. He sitteth in the ancient ball, An ancient sage, a hoary seer; Hie sees the pictures of the past, In ...

... BRiSTfOL AND WEST OF ENGLAND ART of 011 CONOSEXOON WITH THE BRsOLs ACADEMY FOR TNin ra'o. 'a. OXNOTDON OF THE r050a ATS. ng The time has now arrived when, with the support of narcee ^t- which give efficient sanotion to our project, we seek tnore firmly ie- to establilb, and more widely to extend, the IOCal Art Union [g connected with the: Brlstol Academy. Within the list year c C.' noble ...

... ST. JAMBES'S HAlL. I SPRING EX llBITION OF THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. The first of the spring meetings of the Horticultural Society was held yesterday in the new St. Jamnes's Hall, Piccadilly, her Majesty and the Prince Consort honouring the exhibition with their presence, this being the first ocansion on which the Prince Consort has attended the meetings of the society in the capacity of ...

... THE MUSICAL DNION MATINEEU Mr. Ella, the enterprising and distinguished director o tile MuAlisical Union, for the performance of chamiber in' struniental Imutlsic, yesterday provided lis subscribers, the is elite of the fashionable and of the artistic world, with the %t following programme:- o Quartet, God preserve the Emperor ?? Haydn. t (.rand Trio, 13 Hlst, Op. 17 . ?? Beethoven. c ...

... ST. JAMIES'S HALL. GRAND EVRNING CONCERT. Last evening a most attractive programse was provided for one of the fullest assemblages of the boau monde. The conductors were Mr. Land and Mr. Frank tlori. Part the first commeinced with a march, Vive l'Angletcrre (on English airs), performed bythe Band of the Paris Garde Nationalo. At the close of this part the band gave an operatic selection ...

... IIA YIA REBT T.EEA TEE. Mr. Sheridan Knowles's well-worn comedy, the Love Chaso, was produced at this house last night, under a cir- cumstance of peculiar and special interest, viz., the appear- R suce for the first tinse ill London (if not on any pubblic stage) of Mrs. Wilkins, the widow of the late eminent counsel, Mr. Sergeant Wilkins. Mrs. Wilkhas made her dabut in the character of the ...

... L PARIS, FRIDAY. MoR4IpNG. Notwithstanding the heat of the weather, there is no lack of novelty in the way of amusements, theatrical as well as others. The greats success of the moment is the rk neodrama, now performing at the GCiet6, which would do r, well for the English stage, the incidents being terror- striking, full of originality, and, above all, free from that th prurient tendency ...

... SURREY TllEA TIWU. MISS GODDARD'S ,A'PPSAEA:RCE. The admirers of high dramuatic talent and pare declaii'a- tion will be gratified to near that that favourite trage- dieqne, Miss Goddard, after a career of the most complete suedess ?? land of gold asd adveiture has once meore made her, appearance before a Brit'sh public. This giftcd ladylhad lo'ng been faiouribly ?? to thea- trical fame, prior ...

... MR. A.- G. FINDLAY ON THE BRITISH LIGHT- HOUSE SYSTE3. A very interesting paper on the British Lighthouse System was read by Mr. A. G.Findlay, at the meeting of the Society of Arts last evening. Referring to a former paper which lie read to this society ten years ago, Mr. Findlay observed that our lighthouse system, viewed either in relation to its utility or to the beauty and excellence of ...