... Written for the Chroneicle.) a - ?? According to a promise that I made, I feel bound to v write something about our trip. Briefly as possible, there- E fore, I will endeavour to give a rough sketch of what we t saw, and how we saw it, during our ten days from home. The out being projected long enough before it took place, the day fixed on for our departure was earnestly looked for; it came ...

... I - ; I R a -L I i~ U B6 ?? zrE LAD OF TO-DA Y. F0isFnders iHursthouse, a NewZeln ,.hsexperience and advice to those who 11iisetsc. 5ffes'5yllj o n sments, or new ca- sieltill., , ane Idroomiy land, i Ire 5ee 1?th, ?? -en1 o - The New Zealand of te~~ ~sd review 11 ritain of the South' ?? of view, Indeed, Mr. lfseem ;~i hi slorl introduictiont:- guesbs ssmnyad~~~5 tateven'i language ...

... 0 WITHERED LEAVES. BY CHARLES C. MACKLEY. O withered leaves that ride the gale, Ye nourish sad reflection ! Spring's golden dream in summer's hue of odorous boughs and cloudless blue I-lad scarcely sunk-and autumn too Is but a recollection ! Not ye alone are in the sere, M),y days are also waning ! The hopes that once weie vernal-green, Wax'd later of a duskier sheen, Now yellow, yellow, may ...

... SCIENOE AND SCIENCE, TEACHING IN FRANCE, BY C. J. WOODWARD, B.Su. FIRST ARTICLE. Tim que. ion as lo whe her GreatExhibitions actually benefit,manufacte'rtm8 and workpeople has been much diacnsetd, one parly con'ending that such displays merely give en unprincipled manufacturer the oppor- tunity of copying patterns and processes without benefittingthe actual designer or inventor; and, farther, ...

... 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 ...

... THE NE v Q JEEN'S THEA TRE. ON Thursday nioht the theatre which has been for some months in coarse of construction wvithin the -walls of what used to be called St. Martin's Hall, in Long-acre, was opened to the public. The house, which is to be called The New Queen's, is apparently rather larger than the Lyceumi, and without doubt a handsome addition to the list of London theatres. The ...

... LIT BY SUBOBLLA. SPrAg the foolish and mischievous so long asioandour acd ?? dignitypsmnit. Siae, to make yoursealf acceptable in every company, but not to ahino. TnRx'is a sort of comfort in the waywardness cf dis- eontent-a soothing ?? to ithe restlessness of the soul in tlie deep bass o' hearty grumbling. PsorvL ?? speak of a baby as If it were a kind of medal bestowed by fato upon a mon ...

... t3z emxi2V lut. The late Revd. John Phillips, l3angor. ss; abs And is he, then, for ever gone, sac That dearest most beloved one, - PO The beam of whose enchanting smile °I a Could darkest, deepest woes beguile: AA By high and low, by wise and good, DR a Alike his worth was understood, T For he was like a brilliant star, day That sheds its lustre bright and far; lug, sott E'en o'er the sinner ...

... PUBLIC AMUSEENS. fDRUBY-_ELAF Shaksspere's tragedy of Macbeah has been performed at this theatre during the week, with the grand scenic effects of last season, and the whole of Locke's celebrated music. The-part of Macbeth has been alternately supported by Mr. Phelps and Mr. Barry Sullivan. 'On our visit on Wednesday evening the character was in the hands of Mr. Phelps, who played with great ...

... NATIONAL OURIOSITIES. The Internatlonal Exhibition hals achieved to the full every one of the objects which the Emperor, the oomr - nissioners, and the municipality of Paris had in view when they so generously provided a building in which Foreign nations could occupy space on condition of paying kr it. T It has promoted the union of nationalities by intro- luoing us to the waiter or ...

... THE CANTERBURY.-Good fortune, in the shape of foll audiences, seems to attend the patriarchal establishment in the Weotiinster-road, or, to speak more hy the card, in Stangate. That variety is charning seems to be the great idea of the Malnagoe- ment, for a round of all kinds of amusements peculiar to Music Halls is provided. Operatio selections, comic, seeri-comic, and sentimental singing, ...

... ILNES1S 01F LORt) ROSBE. on mailng Inquiries last night we wore informed that we (the BErt of Romse continued in a sinking state withaut any O clesngs for the better. The0 King of Bavaria has conferred upun the PIInce Imperial the insignia in diamonds of the Coclor the of Sti. If iube'rt. e The E arl and Countess of Derby will go te POT London, for six weeks on the 4th of Noreneber. M The ...