... RAGGEDSCHOOLS Ohe hDS lD TH~ BGOEDthe Theatre. IESA~ There is a class of men in the world-and every day, unfortunately, give proof that it is a very large one-who go through life with their eyes open, it is true; but who make so poor a use of them that they only see without perceifing what lies before and around them, and bear as it wvere by rote, and without understanding. Such moen shuffle ...

... . DRURY-LANZ THEATI. The success of Mr. Watts Pbilhipl's last dramatic production, 2%e Dead Heart, wu so great and so honest as toplace its author in the first rank of tbe present-day Iwriters for the bstae, ad to Fause hi next essay to be Dlooked for with considerable interest. That essay has now been made, and if we cannot say that 27w S&ory of the ?? now playing at Drcry-lane, is na good ...

... EXHIBITION OF THE WORKS OF THOMAS FAE'. Asemall but very interesting exhibition of pictures by Thomas Faed opecs to the public to-day at the gallery of the Messrs. Agnew and Sons, the well-known fue art publisihers. in Waterloo-plaee. Soms ten or a dozen wnks have been brought together through the courtesy of their owners, the cbief contributors having been Miss Burdett Coutts and Mr. ...

... LITERARY HISCELLANi ?? --0 Mi-s EvANs, author of Adam Bade, The Mill the Floss, &,c, is thus described by a CtrespOnd the Boston Transcript, in a letter from London :-i, A°f Evans would be called I ugly' by thoughtless peron 6 s the more discriminating pronounce her bnteliger? interesting in Appearance. She is a woman of forty ntd in stature, large in build, of fair complexion, tln fine ...

... I= - -3_INE:AR I EXHBIION OF THE WORS OF T. FAED. T. e gallery No. 6, Waterloo place, is now open ith %colletion of all pintings by ?? popular X 5th, Mi. Theesa Feed. :hXis maldl galler~y, recently oc- upied by . Mr. Brket's t of The Reliefof Luck- now, sealp to be per ntly engaged by the Ners. Agnew, of Mianchester, for it now bears the names of this wellknow picture4d ;vg snd pinti ...

... 'L II. ?? 77llEATYE. ?? huse was rrrdotf to, an over- c : -: ?? -pl at thy ?? first all)pllraluce on 5 . -it '1 M: ,. :..1I i'helps, sen of tbh wovrthy lessee, ci ' - :t ' It;'E trsaedy (I if *, thing .- -ii. I I' the (ltltii''It. Whitil ?? a ' * Lv. 11 Idlbtt, ?? Iu ?? to tlet .. :. - i II I r the rotil 1Aritiih dtnlita in f ? : *- i t. C. ;: des not appar intiL tI t ?? ?? ere hits but little ...

... -. ' I MADAME CLAM NOVLLUS FARWK ?? CONCBRT. Wadamealsn ?? taken herfhwell-hfr lstb farell-elthe publi. Heo Pate n o tull , ?? &Sy :bglis val performer has had during the present catury- - ended, end ab. isteslato privat life, carry. hgwltlzhertheamjet andth good ises o esioe who hs derived fro her perfornas the highest wa uacatredp~ s w the ?? cmimic ?? bestow, and of erseyue whohasz had the ...

... LITERARY MSCELLANEA A DANGERoUS LEAP IN THE ATLps.-SomothsI found myself so hedged in by fissures that escape Seemed absolutely impossible; 'bt close and resolto exami ed so often revealed a means of exit, that I felt in all its fo ialitforce the brave verity of the remark of Mirabeanta tem a, that the word impossible is a mere blockhead of a word. It finally becamne necessary to reach the ...

... FRENeCl PLA. V-11 hER fJLJET''.! TJII'll [ I.. The French cotevony, under the manan'emet ?? T'alxv, optond their ne ;: seoiwm vl eviling OC.5tt c Theatre, attached to tier Moiasty's Thical 1 This little . (dow wos foruteoly known :16 thc Cs v- ?? which, thozigh but seldoin cliledl intai rcyll-ii .. year.s, is rcememberedl as the sceno of il:il. l ?? tiunmph by all old oibitu- of the epcra. ? ...

... MR. NEWBOLD'S HISTORICAL FJCTUft of the International Contest between Sayers and Heenan. A great subject may be common-place by being badly treated and one of inferior interest may be elevated into one of national import. ance and dignity by the genius displayed in its arrangement and details. A practical illustration of the latter contingency has jds been afforded by M~r. Newbold's original ...

... 1ITrERA TURE.I A History of Englavd dssrisg tW B~e' of George the Third. ByandiM Son.P Ill. 1781-179& London: Preasd Son lw 18460. A decade of great events, and fertile in the seeds w-it of gret evets, s cornrised within the period the which this volume of Zr. Massey' Historyled m-ent01 braces. It commenced with the ackowedmet r of American. independence, and it concluded with for the outbreak ...

... LITERIATURE. I pr)! BOYS' BOOKS. I wil Sumimer time has passed away, and there has io been no summer sunishine. Autumn timue is also, na~ past and gone, and it can harilly be said that we pr have had any autumin weather. indeed, we have Y3? waited through the autumn moinths, lhoping a. ainst to hope, for ?? ?? days, which we vainly though ir t Were coming to us as an arrear fron tile overdue ...