... UVMRARAY CATTLE SHOW. This cattle show was held on Friday, and was well attenlded. Thfollowing is the list of pries:- -WEST HxornnD CATTL.E FIRST CLASS.' Aged bull-let, Chales Turner, Maam; .2d, Dunank Macarthur. Achnadunan; 3d, John mac. artlur, Acurach.-- Twoyear-old bulel-t, Duncan Macarthur; 2d, Charles Turner. Beat pair of -three-year-old heifera--lst, Duncan Macartr; 2d, Chas. Turner; ...

... A Paris letter says there is somiething dismal about the Great Exhibitionibuildingaud its surround- ing garden, at least those who remember it accoin- panied by sunshine, bustle, and gay toilettes. NpD matter what section of the world's fair you enter, bu'sinesseems to have nearly ceased, and the princiL pal showmen are awaV. Many of the stalls are left to the guardi=uship of persons who 'are ...

... ~LTRAT-URE -~ .L AXD OTHR FoLs. By Robert ?? London: Bennett. 1867. tbook is not without special inte. trt tS ders. The author is the son of a dir ngaisbed In~ rmissionary and well-known writer bn philology, thetSev. Dr Caldwell, and was himself a student at Glasgow LUnivertity, where, in 1863, he gained the Poetry Prize, by the unanimous award of the judges. The verses of university prizemen ...

... KILMARTIN CATTLE SHOW, This show took place on Wednesday last, and was in every way as successful as formerly. Upwards of 90 lots of sheep were penned, and the day being very fine they showedtoadvantage, Thecattle also were quite up to the mark both in number and uality, the two-year-old stots belonging to Mr Jas. ampbell, Ormaig, being very much admired. We also noticcd on the ground the ...

... THE PARI-S EXHIBITION. - U MY A GLASGOW ZEGfl{K v t No. VI., A-nD LiAs. a Is a treatise which I once read on the natural his. t tory of our species, man was described as a gregn nous anima, or one having a tendency to flock or t -herd together; but I found in the Exhibition I was a very much isolated by my want of the means of 1 communicating with those around me. And cer- tainly, I thought, ...

... THE FENIAN ExHIBITiON IN THE CITA I . A LL. MR LAVELLY-MiS TXACfINGS ANF POLLWWERS To the Editor of the 7asgow Herald. 15th October, 1867. Sln,-I ask leave to make the following observa- tions on the above subject, simply to vindicate my co-religionists, at least the respectable part of them, from the suspicion of having anything to do with the senseless tirades of Mr Lavelle and his party ...

... THE ROYAL COLOS COWCADDENS TRO This large and handsome building ista - proaching completion; and we Puderst-apidly Vp- proprietor, MTr Baylis, of the Scotia I that the will crave a license for it from th Iu, Thursday next. Should the ?? c butices Ort the place will be opened for t ,atrial be grantei in the course of next month. Sr Perflraaaces sizeof the house maybhe 6; 05 ci the that it is ...

... P1LNCE OF WALES? THEA.TRE. Mr S. Clarke, a gentleman wiohas gained for hi.m self the good opinion of not a few London critics, commenced an engagement at the Prince of Waies' Theatre last night. The piece in which The made-.his first appearance before a Glasgow audience was a new military comedy by Mr T. W. Robertson, titled Ours. To our thinking, this piece has been anduly lauded. It can ...

... THE PARIS EXHI ITION. BY A GLABGOW EINGUERL - 0 W No. VI. bler HAVInW read of Versailles, and possibly invested it not i with fully its own sbare of matters of interest, and der, ?? that I might have a look at the surroundings of Hov Paris, I seated myself on the top portionaof one of of e: those two storeyed cazriages by which you are bO to ei pleasantly conveyed to Versailles, whilst ...

... i THHATRE.ROYAL-=TB I 01~~~H GEAT 0 I M Andrew Halliday's new dramar . t Mr Andrew Halliday's new drawa * . > defined an attempt to realiseon ?? .teosts runs away from a boarding schoolithe throw herself on the protection of a d t man in London; a wealthy widow, who riage to am ran she knows to bea SCondr; e (as she deserves to be) rejected; a who has been guilty of forgeryand is concoctor of ...

... THEATRE -OYAL. 'THE XAN O AIRLIE.. Mr GW;-. Wills has made a welcom.e addition to the literature of thestage. Leaving the beaten path of isipid love.tales and stories of lost and found in- 1heritances, he has given us a drama, or rather a trag~edy, at once thful'nd vigorotd , with nore of the true poetry of lfe n it tha is to be ?? in a 8core of the plays which pass current now a-dayse The ...

... -,TMKTRUA-IYAL. t-t L , BRIGHT. __tIeNr' isea drama con>- pounned tmateri~ 9route honely and natu- L JoesBrigh4 a'firean, ai&hii sister Honor, keep S~oute for the 'istgi benefit of each other, and '18 yeax~ previonst th fe opening of the drama they have added totheir househo~ d n young girlwhom Joe saved from' death in a great fire in a hoteL RuBt, as the young girl is christened by her ...