... .1-ittraturt. Small Bsginninge; or, the Way to Get On-J. Hogg and Sons, London. A NEATLY got Up and attractive little volumo, containing eighteen biographies of men who, by their own exertions, have risen fron humble grade to positions of eminenoe and usefelness, and the story of whose lives Is told In a style at once plain and popular. The examples Inolude John Walter, of the Times, the ...

... itt rat Ut t. TEE PERIODICALS.: - nttention is. of course, first dIrectd, In the orderof !Ii' j imprtskth addition to itt comprehensive review of contemdPorar i fitrate in ofrlae ntt Iaag mentaies a sI gets wbut le full ri appagrentbly udecVr~iderdi not adversa °roegatrdsu f~theton of. iUGra3- the Blooh staegryoun olt~gaf thhe disadvant hagoiusrie i tf3 nreoroeolude Artices orsnTts ...

... The most crowded housa of the season was on the occasion of the amateur performance last night, which went off with considerable ecla. In the Honeymoon, Capt. M. Potter Macqueen, who is most popular with an Exeter audience, personsted the Duke Aranza, and again gave evidence of the ease with which he can depict character, whilst bringing a natural dignity to bear upon the part. Capt. H. E. ...

... ?? 1i .\ 1, Y 1\ AY. c- CILi ks a, S,, ILOts J lAY pI): IWbs, 01 l.- I, war d, wy sam let ?? 11 Po p! iios pal. larg ss- ol8i Sl ys, re M aiums .il llt oti shladele0s glueida NV no:leows jilst ?? Il titl sith saduess, tl iH .tpIt sillilh. 1a sa ilg cries, 4l ?? a, is I lh-i, anlld teariftil eyes, fr I .ibIt ud ailodots swifter born RI '1 ottlL! oni wiiidswec t Autumin COW ; gl ci 'OttO1, ((CO ...

... TORT WORTH C.,IEBAL AND HORTICULTUAL T SHOW. - H O ti urIt pr~dlee, wcblOh is beab OfCerealsai ortltul o premiums liberally whonebank8 ion lnofhaovr ayit r c offerd byteRigh tion, In thetth plgas yesterda an llearl DUO It t has ever beeb offf tehed tae8 ari dht e t e s Sach as eatht e generale mober in Tortworthparg, s lhed sue bs whih atten theneatfarmsO heldin that loealcty c Te sau m the ...

... ICHRISTMAS SAYINGS, RHYMES, PROVERBS, &o. Bring me a garland of 'holly, ?? Rosemary, ivy, and bays; Gravity's nothing but folly, 'Till after~the Christmas days. Care to our coffin adds a nail no doubt,' But every grin of laughter draws one out. A merry heart in cage, Maketh a lustylold age. Bring more wood, aid set the glasses- Join, my friends, our Christmas cheer;- Come, a catch t-and kisi ...

... . X. _ 1- _ - ' r _ - ing The revival of Hamlet at this Theatre indicates the an period-much to be regretted-when Mr. Charles Kiean's ive, tuanagement will be brought to a close; for it is the first of ave a series of Shaksperian characters which he intends to perform Llta before he bids farewell to the London stage. The manner in ?? which this beautiful play has been produced, and the rare ...

... 49-Beeook, Pb'lots, Mi~osir,-t', fior rev/enw, are requested to be left at Air. C. Molthellt'o, ied! Lion Court, Fleet-street, London, aolreeseot I, o Ithe Editor of Ike Extnsea FLYINGO POST. These wit! be ditay fortes 'ted, and receive an early notice. LONDON UN IVE RSI TY MAGAZINE for December. Lotndon :Arthur Iloall, Virtue, and to.,Paternioster-row. 'fits is emt haicattolly o t ...

... A SON G FOR THE SEASON, ICN CI-IEISTMfAS CANTICLE; Embracing ye death and burial of A.D. 1859, and consequent succession of A 1). 1860; coupled with a review of the Rifle Corps ; a ' coup d'etat concerniug Crinoline; and general summary of all wintery events, past, present, and to come. If all the year wvere playing Holidayse To sport would be Rs tedious as to worl; 1ut when they seldom ...

... ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW 4T 'WARWICK. By some good lock the fearful heat which raged elsewhere did not reach The Lanmmae Meadowse, and the groat agriculturel festival was held thore under, comparativoly speaking, a cool and genial sky. Farmers all approved of th change of time, and, as we Saw the golden herveets, with te sickle in them* already, we felt that this year at least th show had ...

... STILLNESS OF TIME. 'ime swings his soythe o'er rugged grounds, And mows his swath 'mid chadis and orowns, Without a clink, or rattle; And eooretly he bears his wounds, on life's great field of' bkttle! So soft. he treads upon the mould, So silently his tale is told, Wo scarcely know we're growing old. So silent is his maroh below, Throeghoist this world of ;veal and woe, His footsteps ...

... 'I'HE ?? E'S iIEXTHILED. Tread softly, bow the heia-l, In reverent silenco bow No passing bell dotli toll, Y'et anl iulmortal soel is passittg noet. Stranger, however groat, Wlith lowly r evetenco bow 'Ihere's on, in that poor shed, One by that paltry bed, Greeter thot thou. Beneath ilat beggar's roof, Lo, Death dotl keep his stats; Et iter; no erowds attend, Enter, n(o guards defend Ists ...