... CLOSE OF THE lROYAL AGRI- . CULTURAL SHOW. . X Friday was the concluding day of the show fa which was thrown open to the public, at a charge Di Argl Is. each. The admissions were about 5000 in excess whit of those on the preceding 'day, and the visitors in Aed the aggregate were quite a different class of persons. Ao ADMISSIONS AND RECEIPTS. Ahs The following Showvs the number of admissions MO ...

... l 92. Portrait of the late Professor Wilson, of Edin- s rnburgh, by Sir J. N. Gordon, hAi., Edinburgh.- Is There is characteristic expression in the rendering of f r-the individuality of the features, the loosely flowing E [i gray hair, the collar negligently turned down, and the outstretched arms supported by the walking stick. S l93. Cherity-Sevilla, by John Pisillip, ?? London.-For ...

... I' . i.. . JX ' ?? ' . .~ ' :I. 7 ,: ' . , . I GOD BLESS THESE POOR WIMEN a 1 THATS CILR. I ?? f Ke ve God bless these poor wimen that's childer, Chuz whether they're rich or they're poor; e- Thves nobody con tell v/ot a, woman au Wi' little uns has3 to endure - The toims that boos waken i th' neet toim, ag Attendin' thur wailin'.nu pain, to Uin smoothin' thur pillow o' sickness Ud crack ony ...

... FASHIONS FOR -ARCH. ,R ras_.ld ?? X* (From Ze Follet.). Forballdresses,,very htmaterials aremost-in favour, such as gauze, tule,, and tarlatane. Satins, moir' afitiqxi~, and velvet are more suitable for con- certs, dinners, or walking dress. Tulle dresses are now frequently embroidered in gold and silver, :and trimmed with a ball fringe of steel, gilt, or a lute silk, which has a, very pretty ...

... CHRISTMAS D-tEAMING very gost gracious reader, in this merry time How tar sl sweet folly of a pleasiint rhyme, and vird listen to my plan with both your ears; the if riiitcelY ill your soul I have no fears. thatj I,,_lt sowe precious ?? for Christmas morn, pool, sad first of all thle good Astolplio's Horn, duri fo flsas ilr thle days of Charlemagne not wislfe r browln for holy ends vith mig'ht ...

... -,x ?? - . I T OTT. ' Q lT i U, A rP 1MffA T r Or n ' m T at THE SHO'W AT MANCHESTER. to Tis show was continued yesterday (Friday), and, tonotwithstandinp unfavourable* weather, the at- tendance was very large. The ground became worso ge from being so muchtrampledupon. Asfineweather rs cannot be ensured, and as the knowledge or the sus- .picion 'of the fact that a show. ground is in some T ...

... anf waof Corsages round at the waist will probably enjoy a ier considerable share of favour for full evening d ress during the ensuing season. Many ladies of fashion at are now adopting them for the style of costume just 'al, mentioned. These corsages are worn with a ceinrure rho of narrow ribbon. For the promenade, however, the preference is still given by many to the pointed red corsage. The ...

... I A ROMANTIC AND PATHETIC o m STORY OF REAL TFE.th it The Cleveland Herald relates the following affect- n t- ing narrative, which is represented to be no less true c ie than strange:- - 'a ' We yesterday learned the denotement of a pain- e. ful story, equal to the most thrilling romance in d interest, but with the circumnstances and actors of D )f which we were personally well acquainted. c ...

... F 'ASHIONS FOR AUGUST. (Frtom Le FoPlet.) At the conmmonceecnt of the present season we expressed our decided opinion that the casaque baquinue would be again considerably worn during the summer months. Our expectations are more than realised ; for, whether the material be black tafletas, quilting, white jaconet, or coloured muslin, this is the shape universally adopted. It is even worn over ...

... Wi Here, from the far Now World's Columbian Tyre, 16 Floats the proud bearer of the nuptial wire, th yjjhich, to cement the marriage of t worlds, of She o'er old ocean's bosom broadly hurls.in How as a bridesmaid she in pride appears, H. Tro grace these nuptials of the hemispheres Wi This union of the nations with the dower, no Their mutual birthright, Neptune's ocean power, do Whoise nuptials ...

... WE3VIEWS. , ?? ?? . bed The Natiireoqf Itgflamsaeion, ?? the Principles ont f' which it ?? be 'Treated. By Thomas Iminass, M.D. I. eve This is. A remarkable' book, by one of our leading, L b local Physicians. The faots and argurniepts adduced i ate will cstoniisl''the: old school, to which thle o utho eogs, and please the new, with which sids lie appears to have few. symapathies.. The ...

... TH19 SRiEWRR~CK. -- Atslhp is boundir4 o'er the sea, Ur Gaily t.o her goal: Fg The favouring gale , Fills ner snow white sail; as cud the waves that around her roll I wi ire da-aned fronm her bows in glittering spray: . - m . A-nd away, away,.R-Way, rM ;ry fr Eaten~~; errainsspread to th6 blast, doeshe da, l lp'!G the depths vwhere a wreck she. soon shaill lie , tb Light is every heart on ...