... THE Cp 'y^TAL PALACE zl I T A MTIURATION TACR ?? - Scarcely was the 1.'rnuneanteits iii 31r. Day bad been codd rsn 00:t l, splendid music ball], whit.1i has ri01like' creative hands of architecC and ?? 5aIv Street, in conjunction with the well.,'. Sai palace establishment, attrti onl We0,5 pilacards aind advertisements 5Jitofleeed i- p lace of public entertainment wocrld I ha. f following ...

... THE INTERNATIONAL EXEL[BITION. FIRE-ARMS. There is one class in the Exhibition which members of the Peace Society Would d(o well to avoid, if they wish to escape a violent shock to their convictions of the unlawfulness of war. For the benefit of such per- Bons we may mention that this is 'lass XI., which is devoted to military engineering, ineltiullau ordnance and those less formidable ...

... LJEDBURY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. (F'rom our Rejpo)re:r.) The annual exhibition of cattle, sheep, anml implements took place yesterday, at the Wild House Farm, a short distance from Ledbury. The show, as a whole, was car tainly not so good as in some former years, but the cattle, in respect to quality, wvas about on the average. The dis- ease amongst the cattle in Herefordshire operated inl a ...

... IHARBORNECOTTAGERS' HORTICULTURAL I. I AND FLORAL SOCIETY. The second exhibition of the above society was held yes- terday in the St. John's National School, Harborne. As a general rule, floral exhibitions ought never to be held in close buildings because there the plants and flowers invarlably show to a disadvantage; but there are exceptional cases in which such is unavoidable, and the p ...

... -TA(;RhNLlLT6iRAl EXHIBITION IN ASTON PARK. ?? lin the ?? yesterday was exceedingly '1 V inllbe secn fi om the figures stated below. Con- tril bdvaretl s eriod of the season, which prevents ooer entt taiint from being prolonged to all hour ' aidlead to its being frequented by people who are tlwra ceO tl. i d ig the day, the concourse of visi- ?r'tes-y w as decidedly largo. All parts of the ...

... AUTonloGnArmn' Or A FuREXcH DETECTIVE. From 1818 to 1858. Comprising the Tmost curious Revelations of the French Ietective Force System. By A. CA'NMER, Ancicn Chef dt Se-riec de ,Silvck. [London: Ward and Lock.] The Latin proverb says, poecta nascitur non fit; but poets are not the only geniuses who spring into existence like the mythological demi-god, armed and rea(ly forthefray. Nearly every ...

... The Royal Commission held a very long sitting at the building on Wednesday, a sitting which had not terminated when the Exhibition woe cleared for the night. The subject of the discussion was as to the propriety of keep- ing open the building to the end of October, and, if sucl a course were adopted, how far it would be acceptable or otherwise to the great mass of the exhibitors. As is not ...

... Tis HISTORY OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS, from its foundation in 1708 to the present time, with Bio- graphical Notices of all the Members. By WILLIAM :ANDBY. In two vols. (London: Longman and Long- man.) .The statements so frequently circulated, adverse and pro- judicial, to the Royal Academy-not seldom arising from a wrong impression as to the nature of its constitution, or from ignorance of ...

... A LECTURES ON THE HISTORY OF THE EASTERN CHURCU, WITH AN INTRODUCTION ON THE STUDY BECbE- SIA.STICALHISTORY. ByAaTU Pt1`ENR1VzN STANLEY, D.D. [London: John Murray.] The Eastern Church occupies a vast field of coclesias. tical history, but it is a field rather of space than of time-one that is marked out rather by tracts of land and races of men than by successive epochs in the pro- gress of ...

... THE AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION - IN ASTON PARK. This show differs in two material respects from the one annually held in Bingloy Hall. It not only consists of an 'entirely different clasp of objects, but, like a comet, it: traverses so extensive an orbit that it can only re-appear, in the Bjrmingham latitude after an iriterval of several! years. T o begin with the point first noticed, the animas ...

... *~ A GIIC l IE URAL EXHIBITION | 11 g ^ IN AF3TON ?? - oexcolletiiattendance in the park yesterday . dth ?? Nshillin~gcame into play, visitors bopo nly tlie nindred. As well a could ba 0 rm800to it,OOO people, most giv ftegenteel class of society. It was oo generally the visitors seemed to 0f e~~t5 dsplaed to view. Not only was there aI ~ctiecd st cam of ispectors to all the different pens I d ...

... GARIBALJrS DEMAT. ,oh Jmourn not, Italy thy howe wounded! Though bound and fettered now he lowly lies; But rather lift thy voice, From hill to hill rejoice, For from his blood shal glorious victories rise9 And tky insensate foes shall be confounded. Smile net, oh crafty tyrant of the Seine I Thy wiles may for a little time succeed; But that Eternal Power Which rules the future hour Ev'n as the ...