... XsTB&OBDARY SCEN AT A | CoNCERT.| fil scene ?? ataperformance of The xesdb.,lvan by the members of the B trmlng. m S~esoJety ,onSaturdaynight. Anumber ,tam Ch d taken possession of some of the cf d seats, aud great disorder resulted. During he nterval bed tween the opening of the doors and the hor fed for tbe ?? of the oratorio, much onf1Il~ e Itein consequence of attempts being suedeto ...

... LITIRATURE. 27e Art-Journcl. No. Xii., New Series, December. Lon- don: JAMES S. VIRTUE, 26, Ivy-lane. The Art-Journal brings with it this month one of the most charming engravings we have ever seen. It is a beautiful reproduction of Miaclise's Origin of the Harp, the poetical illustration of the following pretty lines by Moore:- 'Tis believed that this Harp, which I wake now for thee, Was a ...

... I I THF FUTURE PRINCESS OH WALrS. ?? Observer Says tbe Prlncess.Aleasndra's vlsit to onl Windsor bile confirmed thoe favourable opinion entertained of he br, Her amiable qualities have produced a meet pitafiteg IM roprsaon on her Majesty, asid greatly tended to restore bee lildpiits; In fact, it has given tile queeno a hew lease of exlat- rid5ont. TFli interest wlilch aibe takes in the ...

... COURT AND FASEION. Tim REMAINS OF THE LATE PRINCE CONSORT.- The remains of the Prince Consort were removed from St. George's Chapel to the llausoleam ?? Frog- more at seven o'clock on TL'husday morning, followed by the Princes of Wrale.s and Hesse, Prince Leopold, and time Royal Household. At one o clock the Queen aid her family walked fromn Frogniore House,'withlout any attendants, to the ...

... REVIEWS D3 T NEW Mon-Msv MAGAmZR UC! z saa a4B y ?? DecembeimflAilr Oto mag e ;, decidedly a good one. It contains, amongst other inte- Mesting matter, a narrative which may well be styled A Dark Story. It purports to reveal the as yet undisco- ,ered fate of the Prussian ship of war Amazone, which is known tehave perished, with all hands 'on-board, n- the Baltic. No portion of the wreck ...

... pUILIO AMUSENTB. TiEATE ROYAL W:ESTRINSTBL-. K T'is theatre opened under the management of Xr!5 D hicsdt on Monday evenimg. The alterations tat adsn place in the house are. really remarkable;. c theW lessee has transformed a dingy old dreas for hendsomest, best ventilated, moat comiodioua t j ine L~ondOn. The TheatreRoysal-Westnijster tiles ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ad e et ) te so wehoadl what a ...

... CHRISTMAS IN LANOCASHIRE. 1862. I My country, thou bast sinned. This cotton dearthb, With all its bitter-crop of want' and woe;- Caust thou not iead-init thy punishment For wilfuilness and greed ? Couldst thou not find,, ?? Bible-taught England, for thy potent gold, L A nobler market than the slave's, forsooth, To buy in? There was blood upon the bales, The brand of goad, and lash, and gory ...

... I; __ T W I IAMUSEMENTS FOB THE WEEK.I PRIhcR OF WALES THEATHH,-This and to. morrow evening, Mr. Henderson, the lessee of this popularlittle house, generously gives performances for the benefib of the Lancashire Relief Fond, The preliminary arrangements have been undertaken by a committee of influential gentleman connected with Liverpool, Including the Mayor, B, C. Gardner, REq., and the cx ...

... PMLIC AMUSMIENfh, &O., THIS DAY . . - ?? i Frece Publifi Museum, 'Wli' ]rw tre-nbl' Days: Mond a Wedysedan Y Thuradays, Md t St1DayN8from'is:U A,°i. , tlll dnk. days anad rlda, te 5fuseum la closed tezocp% atudents~ FrdaBtz3D arranging, &n. Durng I hdalls anr thdirdstma weeks the M useum Laster, w itutntol n CMhr=stmas Day.d ls ?? tre Wilpam Brownfntree7t-Opef Ereobl Ton ,m. to Ten p.m., ...

... 1 - - a 1 MOUTALYTT. 0 vhy should the epirit of mortal be rand ? 81 lilke a fast-ltinghl mrteor, a reotflyhlr elpudl . . t A lals of the lightning, n ?? of the wavc,- ' IHe paitew ruotvi lireton li death bistihe gravei 'i The ileavee of thc'ak ansd ?? sisallfada, ' ti lig scattered neind, and together be iald b And tho young and'the old, hlid tfe' law anndthle highR1, Shall moulder to dusti, ...

... , I l 5 a _ := _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,_ _ = S_ ?? WHO. 18 MY NEIGHDBOURI 1y 69gbbour If ttisb wihom tbou }akp6ier to aid and bless ; Whose aching heart and burnin'g brow ?? soothidg hand may press. Thy neigbhbour? 'Tis the faiuting poor, N hose eye with want grows dim; *Whom bunger sends fro door to door; Go thou and comfort him. Th neighbourt ?? tbe weary man Whose years 2e at their brim, Bant ...

... ?? R i --l -ffCLLA1 la NR oicxi. ,Upon the evenhlhat the borough of Eye was 's~truckcut of the lit of djhose pla..h in England which, ..for` the futurb, wiierem$16_ enjoy the privlege of sending mertbers to rgli~amqe just ?? Sir Idward Kerrison (the Mf.P. for that place) was leaving the Hou of Commons, a wag, who observed the worthy baronet .de hcend-in th6step from- -the; hbkby.Ytq ?? yasr ...