... MR. TOOLE AT TEE THEATRE ROYAL, Mr. J. L. Toole appears at the Theatre Royal to.hnght. in company with Mr. Paul Bedford. As we ourselves bave already said what we had to say In antIcIpation, we need scarcely do more than quote from the Liverp5o0 Mernsy of Saturday, an account of the manner In which, at his farewell benefit, Mr. Toole was received by the Liverpool public:-- The farewell benefit ...

... IL IT E R A rT'U R.IE each Tite SsctiM' -Psaler of A.D. 1035. Reprinted in full from hil fhi' original Wosrk ; the additional matter, and various Ml Readingst found in the editions of 1565, &c., being up- q ites, pended, and the whole illustra ted by Dissertations, Notes, G and rac-simiiles. Edited by the 11ev. NEIL LiviI,,SOTON. lundl Printed froms stone by Maclure and Mfacdlonald, Litlio. ...

... L I r E R T '1 U R El. MAGAZINES FOR OOOO01FR. ITo Bhwl'irsodo(P Mcsacsziss Cornelius O'Dowd continues ' litsram, r(3 'Miacus Oil MenJc and Wosseri, end other tlsingge in Gen esl. There is also a conitinuation of the excellent stacy of Tony Buleric. Amuong thle otber readable articles are, those onl 'Thul Public lSebosols Report, the receiitlv plli li-hoed '' Mernoirs of Archbishop ...

... -hE etejan4¢ alttt; 5alc%. - 1] F O R D P AI R. . his annual TUESDA17, OcoaroB 4. T~his annual 'fair for the Fale of cattle, sheep, and horses, wals held to-day at Gifford. Saving a few drops of rain'in the morning, the'weather wais * ry througbout, which gave the proceedings a pleasaut ad cheerful character. 'The sheep market, as usua!, was held on the ,village common, while the cattle and ...

... MUSaBIC. a musio. ?? : - ROYAL ZXGL1SH OPERA, COVENT.GARPDEl The new joint-stock Company, formed for' he establishment of what this country has newer reany ?? 1 National Opera-comaitenced its first season on Saturday evening. The tbeatre was crowded, and tb erfor Lonces of the evening were received with loud and :ontinuous applause. We record this circumstance simply as a fact, without ...

... WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1864. AGRICULTURAL DISCUSSIONS AND EX- I HIBITIONS. 1___ ._i_ _ _ 1 ?? As _ e -- - I ' We are pleased to observe that the Derbyshire of Agricultural Society has not sunk into inglorious re- D pose after its very successful and gratifying exhibition an of stock in September. A very animated discussion o on 1Autumnal Cultivation took place at the Town afl Hall on Friday ...

... USIDOoN HALL.-Haddon is old English feudalism ediffeed. O! It represents the rough grandeur, hospitality, wassail, and rude romance of the English nobility five hundred years ago. Ilt was all in its glory dbout the time when Thoma P5.ece the Magnificent uged to entertain great companies of beltedg knights of the realm in a manner that exceeded regal munifi. g cence in those days-even directing ...

... [FROM 0OUR OWN REPORTER.j ill, 7B50,spAy evenling, Mrs. Harper's concert took place go at the Corporationl Arms) Hillsborough. There was a Alj ¶81y largea and brilliant attendance. Theo concert H. was under the immediate patronage of the Marquis and Marchionesa of Dowashire, who haonoreda Mrs. Hlpc wi)M th their Precencee, besides Lady A. Hli,, LTa titiHllsboroiigb, Lord A. Hill, and a large ...

... CRtIAt R f o151)iOll. THE COURT. BAL'INOnAL FAmDAY-The Queen and Royal Family were prevented from going out yesterday mornin-, in conseqnonce of the unravorablo state of the woather. Her ?? went out for a short time in the afternoon, attended by the Hlon. Emma Lasoelles. SATURDAY.-Tho Queen, accompanied by the Princess Helena and attended by Viscountess Jocelyn, drove yesterday to the Lynn ol ...

... ?? .. Tnn London correspondent of the Daily Lxpress 1 vouches for the strict accuracy of the following:- Many years ago a tradesmnp in Fleet Street had two apprenti-OOS sons of humble parents. One was staid . and matter-of-fact in disposition; the other was younger, and of a roving turn-restless, ambitious, C and impulsive. To escape the sameness and drudgery of business, and to secure the ...

... ?,Vif (It A ?? 4' - Tun BOY s OWN llMAAZIYE. London: S. O. Doeto, |i 243, Strand. Ma. BfnTON'S sixpenny Boy's Own continues to be managed with taet and ability. The editor has under his command a Btaff of writers who have the happy art of rendering the various subjects on which they treat interesting to those for whom the maga- zinc is chiefly intendod. Runnymede and Lincoln Fair is a ...

... (FRoM A CoaavseonDnAT.) Althobgh deseribed by The Bra no the hot-bed of Quakers, Darling. ton is, after all, to have a substantial Theatre, despite the opposition of the Puritanical Bet who pretend to believe the Drama to be the source of every evil. The public mind, however, has become more enlightened, and there is a healthy eraving for the entertaining and intellectual. People ia ...