... LITBER .LT-uR.E. F}mmmo.D HAVEST or RA&an ScuooLs; or,i$ Third -- 3Ple, vithYN s Editions of ?? and Secorfd Tlea Vt 3y - cas Ggthri , D.D. diu:.7 rgh: Adam ?? i Elc N, -1 isfvw n-wards of twelve yeas-eince the origsil Plea of btu this.eloqunet- divine and f rvid~p~i~lmt iropist was given to sk ie1,pebc., -W wellr mnemboer tesensation it calh forth. fal wit , too -many, one text (not lprocept ...

... B.ILIESTO2N. The annual cattle show of the Old Monkland, Barony, Bothwell, and Cadder Farming Society was held at Bailie- ston on Friday last, and met with its accustomed success. A large number of spectators were present, among whom we observed John Blacikley, Esq., Milton, the president of the society; George Miller, Esq. of Frankfield; Mr. Sheriff Logie of Airdrie; Captain Bosweu, of the ...

... LITER A T U R E. Wimp?1' HAsiwoOK To Scwnsb FOR ToupasTr: Illua- trated with Maps, Plans, ?? Views. By the Rev. John M1. Wilson. London: T. Nelson & Sons, Paternoster Row. 186se .TEI comprehensive nn-d .ystematio style, so tastefully cor- ?? in this valuable work, give to it special pretensions to Public notice. WhNe embracing every object and place of Riterest in Scotla, and giving every ...

... FICKINGS F ROAx PUNCH. THE EDINBURGH REVISB SY. (TUESDAY, AUGUST 7.1 There's an ancient periodical, in blue and yellow bound, That appears on old Whi tatles as quarter-day comes round, And many a good od- tisvoned Whig would make L sad ado, 'Were a quarter-day to pass without his E&tinlurgti Review £! But not in ?? uniform of blue and yellow pied Wascdad that Edinburgh Review wvhichnow wakes ...

... -- rm~1e~atdio geiewo- ?? ;setirt~baVs9iie F~ibh~hhe ~ Ve fthat iraeq,;r~uetbng ' ...

... L 1 TER A TVU RE. pne iec~tiofls of an TwEaID AND DON: or. Ecolle ndtions dEdition. Edin Angler for the last Fiftv Years. e burgh: william . P NimWOo 3 enthu- b Tme firc, edition of ti , vvOr, h foich w s only published 3' asaotic ?? o, waS 5hited in a fortnit. It is a genial sno t; t 0g, a e umuch altiable information for i and racy voluame, cotasd eslPtiob; of the scenery on the anglers, Ma ...

... LITTRAV UE. C~nAlS Co&vo!KAG s o Y.r.ox, EIieSd byJohnf. i. Barrow, Esq..a-F.RS., F.S.A. Edinburghb Adasi 1 Charles Babck.. - A vy ?? of the voyeges of Cook, most owse- fully edited, enriclisdbiynew material, and many interesting . lettets sot hibento~bbithed d thi ddmplbteiessinih1 work, mr. Bascow is mucbhindebtio the coiirfaiv attdis Lordso p1ihe 6id~fiZ5t, who grajtd him'hbctst tT*e4Moe: ...

... . LIT E R.A-TUR L -io:jamesNett&C B rne ~ra we T.31a4is -the woyk, we ?? -Alfackay, -for i apme~tamey aespeeted Epiacopebin~ clergy~man in the, towuf ?? of Inernes, an nw a caplaini to he`r.Majesty's foreesi I da. Its prnia ?? this, ta tpeet c sttalight-reading sketch of the Indiian natiasies- thttt is, ifmoe may wisihotit levity apply the term lih edn oany- thing havin'g referensce to ?? ...

... eAUY SL ESWT . ! lMACAULAY'S MISCELLANEOUS WRITING&, (From the Times.) We are not of those who quaxrdl with the republiti~n of these miscellanies, or who joi a. ?? of the objections liieb have been taken by their ?? o i s the majority of snerit of the articles themeelves, bich, intemoiyo the instances before us, is very cofl5Pi.'U5, i3 a clear and sufficiet excus for their' speedy ...

... - AMiATEbR DSMIAT PEBRFOEanCZ. On Saturday evening, an amateur performance took place in the Prince's Theatre, on behalf of the fund which is being raised for the benefit of the family of the late Hugh M 'Dn. aIld, author of Ramrbles Round Glasgow, C.e. The dramatis perasea were, for the most part, gentlemen con. nected with the Glasgow Press, and the cause for which they were induced thus ...

... LITERATUR E. En FUBrms. By Maria S. Cummins, author of The Lainplighter, and Mabel Vaughan. In Two Volumes. Lpndon: Sampson, Low, Son & Co., 47 Ludgate Hill 1860. TBE remarkable facility with which the present generation E can be whirled over the world has given birth to innumerable books of travels. Every one who ventures to cross the Chan- nel with the intention of doing Murray, and ...

... | THE THEATRE ROYAL-MISS GLYNm. Last evening this trigic actress parsonated Shakspere!s Ciepatra-a character peculiarly suited to that lof by and in passioned sty le in which thih lady canwalk'forth, lend ado'rna melt to regal1 pomp; andiinpart grace to *3man'a. the most elevated sphere. -Wie laswtight saw vividlygshadovd forth by MilsiGlyn the imnperious Queen of Egypt, iith her'fass-a ...