... - -.-t -,Tr 14 DIED, ltlDAJY, .AUGUST 14. BTprjLED, SATURiDAY, ALUGOST 22, 1, . (From Pencn.) Anrother great, rgrey-headel, chieftain gone To join his brethren on the silelnt shore Another link with a proud past undone! Another stress of life-long warfare u'er 1 Iew months have passed since that ?? headl *-e saw Bending above the vault Where Ontratm slent; Lingtering as if reluctant to ...

... L I TE R A T U R E. TER-CENTENARY OF THlE SCOTTISH REFOSIMATIOXN5sComlfle- c merated at Edinburgh, August, 1860. With Introduction W by Rev. Jamfs Begg, D.D. Edited by Rev. F. A. Wylie, m LL.D. Edinburgh: John Maclarjn. 1500. ?? th THIS is a very fitting record of the interesting nstionalecb- m- inemration of August last. The editor has show oider- ai ablo discrimination in his selection from ...

... UZ CASTES OP EDINBURGH. By John Heiton, of Darniok Tower, Au(Eior of 1 Old World. and Young World.', th 3dton;, much ?? Edinburgh: Willl- .. gi: i1itnb,2 St. Daiid Street. .'IROW H' Campball, 64 th Argyll Street. Tnm iac4 tbat this work has rsn intothreseditions in & short aereeable evidence of tihe estimnation in which it 4 bd y the public In this way it bzs not met with A dioietiui'tbain It ...

... eo bck~W411M-ALiL A1tARTHAVAL. art.t apmrd-IXriMs'SedO, LsNn Mr-Tetafod 4h**0rt. MnFhdddiraifisilto'l M!fr. D; ^ieiLte~ Dns, BiadIt The Meal~e~ aragmnit I, MDateh tbe^.taeaed and respete ?? , hb1 b5l ,a 9sfe Wid Zan 1-Chriete;'and r' zW Kie[Gftou,'Mein it~nd t of the ladlasn tdepait4, ?? w A Thepro cepligs~sppessdthbe b~gbly enoyed by bo~tl visitors and -rae, the Ihole sg .ii0d. thelnmuatso ...

... THEATRE.ROYAL. . ! ltLD~~XkAL.K X S All. - ~ he Thbeatre-Royal was. reopened last night for the winter T eason, when a large and fashionable audience assembled on _ | jtbe occasion ef the annual' benefit of Mr. Charles G. .Hough. -ir j ton, ma nager and treasurer. The .feakure of the evening's it 'entertainments was the re-appearance of the popular and al talented low comedian, Mr. J. L. Toole ...

... GRE&T EXEIBITION OF DOGS. An illustration of the gigantic oharacter of the metropolis is afforded by the almost sudden springing up of A 1nagniDieaet hall in the northern suburbs of Islcigton, to be devoted hencefoeth to exhibitions colaneoted with agriculture, and specially to the Christmas Cattle Show, which from the annually Increasing visitors had outrown even the large area of the Baker ...

... WIND AND SEA TbaSes is a jovial comrade, ye laughs wherever be goes; His merriment shines in the dimpling lines That wrinkle his bale repose- lie lays himeelf doiwn at the feet of the Sun, And *1akee all over with glee, And the broad-backed billows fall faint on the shore, In the inixth of the irighty Sea. Ent the Wind is sad and restless, And cursed with an inward pain; You may bark as you ...

... *r 'AN APPEAL TO ART OLEGrORS.. -rum - ?? By .. tnoinn kh. Blnig TAOP WUt teI! [We ha pleasure in iserting the following letter mud' ow paragraph from tbe MJanchedtr Gusiqdan, with refero'ce to ies. contribntions of Engravings and Paintings to the Royal In- Ti mloe med firmaiy In that oity. Our object in doing ao in to euggest n onl that the same idea might be made use of in regard to the, D ...

... GLANOW ABSTAINBR' UNION. AYSSUNT AT (LIO BJILL The directors of the AbetalnerW Unton-IndefhtgAble In their efforts to provide means of nld armelloratlon--bave 0pszed another source of Moreation to the publio, the phyi. crlly and merally healthful reslts of which MrY be looked for wd tovrith the moet sanguine expectation. S 8urpassing an other which the directors have yet devised, so fa aa the ...

... PRINCE'S THEATRE -THE fly-- AIT I Tt i, not a common . It is not a comtron practice !- U ?? Li -s appeals in favour of the ?? ?? .t best to hold the mirrctr up to 0t (t . :, and amusement of the publict cTi. ceptional, however, and tbis fact - s n departing from our usual practe T: t n the Theatre-Royal left man' or i withthe suits of clotheswhichthey ' ; nothing rmore. Their robes of t ;ri ? ...

... L , ?? E , A T ?? 11, E . I - ?? 'V . r N I a Al- - . ! I I I -~ I .1 4 ...

... PRINCE'S THEATRE-LADY DON. The management of the Prince's deserve much credit for the ever-varying attractions ?? they have brought before the public during the present season. WVe have had legiti. mate tragedy with Mr. Keian and Mr. Talbot; prime snatches of comedy with Mrs. Stirling, Mr. Sothern, and Mr. Charles Rice; and sensation dramas, such as Effie Deans, the Peep o'Day, to say ...