... (From Puinch.) BRADFORD BEREAVED.-liall has- lost the Bradford election. Bradford may indeed exclaim, I have lost My-all is-, Tssro IS}.YPE ATING ITSELF.- Take away that Bauble I said Sir Thomas Henry, giving his order to the police, and pointing to the Mace. COaING CHAmIps.-One result ofthe Reform bil some old women seem to fancy, will be that the East-end will be the fashionable quarter, ...

... AXERICAN THEATRICALS. NEW YORK, OCToatest 7. Mr. Bateman's French Opera Company attracted large and enthusiastic audiences to the Fn.axcul ''lTEATIIE oel the three evenings they performed last week. Thte Duchess of Geroloteie continues the attraction, having been favourably received each evening, which justifies the Manager in not taking it from the bills. 'fite troupe is probably one of the ...

... LS. I (FRgOM OUR OWN Ctsjy RES'ON.rDSENTS.) ABERDEEN. TalATtli ItOYAL.-(Mr. M Leiis, Manager.)-Mr. Henry Leslie's new drama, F/ae Hariner's Compass, was producel on Monday evening, and has since kept the ulace of honour in the bills. Nautical pieces have naturally a special interest for a large nunsber of the dwellers in a sea- port town like Aberdeen, and, doubtless, T/he Mariner's Cosmpass, ...

... MRS. SIDDOS F N HERn FrIST Ac4'NG Or, LADY MACBETH. -To Miss Edgeworth Mrs. Siddons relates an incident of her career which it was worth goingsa long way to hear from her own lips:- She gave un the history of her first acting of Lady Macbeth, and of her resolving, in the sleep scene, to lay down the candlestick, contrary to the precedent of Mrs. Prit: chard and all the traditions, before she ...

... 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 ...

... THE LONDON THEATRES, I 'TlC NEl QUErENS.-Thoe magnificent new Theatre, erected e tile , o l ti a ar s hull_ Long-acre, was opened, under the naelzgemleirt of 'M1. Allied Wigin, on Tlhursday evening, well tire p ece of a highly distinguished audience atforded the strongest Preidce of tie great interest that had been token in this important eddlirt ?? tie sh places of ?? amusement. lor weelts ...

... COURT AND FASHION BALMORAL, OeTOBnR 18.-The Queen drove oelt vith Prin- coss Christian in the mnornillg, and in tle lifteinoni, icr Me ljganil dhove ont with Prilicess Louise, attended by Alrs Gaeresi Princess Christian drove out in tihs afternoon, attended be Lady Ely and Mr. Engleheart. The Duke of Buckiugham bad thl 1i01iJu, Yi dining with the Queen and the Royal famiily. BALMLORAL, Ocronai ...

... EVIEWS OF B3OS5. NARRATITE OF A Jouow TimOumH ABYSSMA I' 1862-3. By IL, D;3TON. esha and Hod, Piccadily--At the present moment any authentic IWformation respecting Abyssinia, its King, its peo*lO, and its resources, is most valuable. The expedition we are about sending there to rescne our fellow coun- trymen will doubtless be exposed to more dasgars and hardships than it would experience in a ...

... 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, ...

... LITER A TURE. THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF JOHN K{EATS, .3 LORD HOUGHiTON. A New Edition. In One Volume. London: Moxon and Co. Lord Houghton has done good service to the cause of English literature in writing the life ef Jobn .Keats, whose poems are among the finest in our language. The letters, printed under the biogra- pher's care, show Keats's extraordinary.vigour of intellect, the strength and ...

... PUBLW IMUSEMNTS. O LYblPIC THE&TRE. Although n farce in two aots ti no uncommon thing upon tbe London stage, it is seldom that a dramatist has the honesty to describe his production, however unsub stantal, by so modes; a title. In so oharacterising a mirthful little piece brought out at this theatre on lfon- day, under the suggestive appellation of If r had a Thou- sand a Year, Mfr. J M ...

... 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 ...