... - -.-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 ...

... 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 ...

... IOX t 1 ?? , T i . S T OFI . A S. RoyKAL ~SQOTT SH: SOCIETY O.F ARTS. The usual fortnightly meeting of this Society.. vwa held last ?? Stevenson Macadam, 'the presidenti in the chisir. -A communication on a ;Method of Entangling an Eney's'Screw, by lthe lat~e Mr JoinDI~. Duglas, Albany Street, was repd by the Secretary.. The paper had been, formerly laid before the Lords of the Admiralty ...

... siterarg - ? Reirt, ? ? TIrF PRINCIPLES OF CncssrfI- UnIoN As LAID k DOWN IS THE WORD OF GOD. By the Rev. v WILLIAM WHITFY Knox's Free Church, Had. s dington, author of Providence, Prophecy, ,,,I Popery, as Exhibited in the First Seven Chapters of DanieL. Edinburgh W. p, e Nenuedy. Tue contemoplated Union between the Free and It the Enjitel t'rcsbyterian Churches of Scotland is t, likely to ...

... FASHIONS; rF:OR OCTOBER.. ,. - Aqo* LEO roaLrT.): Now that the autumn has decidedly made ita appearT ance among us, all our toughts and energies must' be directed to the study' of~hemoi becoming and appro- priate styles of dresses and materials for the season.- Te'npw skirts are made from five and a-half to six and a-half yards round the bottom, and are trimmed with ribbon, braid, ornaments ...

... Mr Sydney Hodges, Secretary of the Royal Polytechnic Society, communicates the following heartrending narrative to the Times A circumstance so horrible that, but for the evidence of my own eyesight, I should scarcely have deemed it credible, has just been brought to light in a village near this town. For some years past rumours have been current that the brother of a mason ramed Porter, living ...

... [SECOND NOTICE.] There is a capital description in the CORNIZILL of the Inner Life of a Man-of-war. It could only be a man intimately acquainted with his subject-who could write like this:-- The reader has probably no idea how many spare hours people have on their hands at sea, in ordinary times; or to what shifts a brainless . man is put about filling them up. Why not try and make reading ...

... uec. THIS number of the EDINBURGH contains a variety win of substantial and interesting articles on well- asho selected topics. The first-.Iudia under Lord sysi' Dalhousie-is a clear and orderly account of the the rule of that able administrator. It defends him ear] against the charge of puirsuing systematically a rmd policy of annexation-a charge to which the and events of his ...

... THE EXIIIBITION BUILDING. It appears from the correspondence that, in accepting the Government offer of £80,000 for the removable portion of the Exhibition building, Messrs Kelik and Lucas stated that they could have realihc. a larger sum from other offers, but, identifie;l as they have been with the Exhibition, they preferied taking a course more in harmony with their feelings than mnakiug it ...

... I qa attrg. SUMMER VOICES. !Y JANSET HANILTOI. Beneath the shining, trembling leaves that drape the bowers of June I sit and list with raptured ear to sweetly-varied tune Of Nature'sthousand mclbdies-above, below, around- Sweet sights, sweet scents, but sweeter far the ming- ling charms of sound- The silvery lapse of twinkling streams, the river's rnslhing voice, The lucent waves that lap the ...