... ?? rMTTi,',' AMUSEMENTS, - .. I Bn3D51 Alexjnulrtn Tbeatre - Bome.' MY #Ount's AUVICO. undi by's your Uncle? 1heistro ltoyidl-I'lie, iivalf, ?? uigh Lifebol'OW binlrlb. .la6 ?? Ampiltbeatr- - ThO OctrOOI, ano rbe Flyiug hSud. Prl. ce of Wales Theake.-.Too Much ofd Good Tilng, '1 Kenilworth, The Chops of the Channel l( .l Coloiseuj Theetre.- TheRiNbbMuSinOSly, Tho Idiot of ...

... Costume Rjecitals at the Gallery of IllustratiOn. I Miss Bouverie, believing that the name of Shakespeare is still dear to a certain portion of the public, commenced a second series of Costume Recitals on Monday evening, at the Gallery of Illustration. The young lady's first attempt to inoculate the public with a belief in this form of entertainment was made some time ago at St. George's ...

... The Poets of Greece. By Edwin Arnold, M.A., of University College, Oxford. Cassell and Co. Mr Arnold has compiled this work not only with the hope of recalling to the scholar the beauty and variety of Greek verse, but also of introducing some of the more prominent Greek poets to the ordinary reader. By quoting the text of each passage, he has endeavoured to make the book a florilegium even ...

... I The Eatrl of Bective, P P, Ladles Made- laise and Adeldoji Taylour, and suits have arrived at the Bilton Hotel. I - The Earl of Arran and suite have left the Bilton HoteL The Earl and Countess of Granard and suite have left the Gresham Hotel. The Earl of Leitrim and suite have arrived at the titon Hotel. The Earl and Countess of Dartrey and Lady Mary Dawson and euite hare left the Shelbourne ...

... RATEMOLDN (CO. MATE) MICHAEMA FAD i ArEMIo, tiRPT- ?? weather was verv utnsettled throughout the day, which fact, howeve:. did nr ot Interfere much with the beusinees, which was. on th& whole, of a doll and nsatisfactory charsater to aellere. There was a tolerable supply of stock, more particzlarly of two and three *er old bullocks for Etaldfeeding, which met a pretty active demand at the ...

... ?? REvnw. I 1001; a is consists 'aiglily cor. - ybs h 'work on Vyi5101 ties of Pr gfeti ?? text, we have. am le tes aind Biblicale sin exit willxltadnt dlseertstiof lhe thelworldtierticla lil ohth|,1 latione ete tgoethia Bp tie wee . tte awl ofer t In o h r $tte ?? ie doa3jed by ...

... .L1TE;-TsE.RAT-U-R-.. * ;RAV BAUADS,' Mesr.s Wid, vook, afid Tylevvel'inutbeforetheli geung, tlcadef~oagedus'c6lleetion'of. 'riwetold FE Qi taaid, unwhich ;Ro6bim ;d, Aileia4D1Id e hPeroy, enr't Efigtiii;ti il'bf Dee' -Wjllliuni of; Cloudealey, WsUoughbet~ Edke#d ,*Iec' Pouibh King John, and' others jii adroitn pEe' - Theie quaint old zbnp that used to be b 'delighit'of chlldreir3-gears aeo, ...

... '4Talhairn, a Welsh poet, 'has died this week. His real name was John Jones. The late Mr Woodward, the Queen's librarian, wis 'engaged on a Life of Leonardo da Vinci. Si this he has been anticipated by Arsene Houssaye, whose bio.' Traphy of the Italian artist is published at 46f. MIr Dion Boucicault is so indisposed, through over- taxinghis mental capacities, that his medical attend- ant has ...

... THE MAGAZINES. (SECOND NOTICE.] The Art Journal, with exquisitely-finished line engravings, is entitled to the post of honour in any notice of the month's magazines which does not comprise our old friend Biack-sood. It ie unique as an art journal,; and the high level of artistic and literary merit at which it is kept from year to year speaks well for the tact and judgment of the gentleman by ...

... FUBLIO AMUSEMENTS, &a I R o M ?? TheAtrO.- Ho'Xf, 'l MY Aunt's t Adviqa` and 1oweb your UCe.,$r' Thentte R oyali-8hf Stoope tO Coquer,and Blgbgh L blow Stair. Boyal AmphihtstrO- ' Thr octoroon, and The iqying scud. p'tnco of W&leD Thstle. -Too Much of a Good ] Thie 6, 'OuWOlXIth,' The Chops of the Ohannul. yayel VOlO510Te ?? .Theldlotof tbeMoOuntuD I Luke the Labourer, .io. ...

... R OBER T O WEN.$ THE Utopians are of every age. In Plato's Republic, whilst we resent: the moral defects of an ideal state which admitted slavery and the rivalry of castes, we are bound to acknowledge that for grace and dignity the picture remains unsurpassed. The Utopia of Sir Thomas. More showed the same passionate craving for moral perfection, tem- pered by Chuistian influences. In his wake ...

... VARIE T I ES. A country paper says sugar has gone up so high as to produce a slight increase in the price of sand. At a public-house in Devonshire, the landlord has painted up outside his door, Good beer sold here; but don't take my word for it, Is that marble, said a gentleman, pointing to the bust of Kentucky's great Statesman, recently, in a New York store. No, sir, that is Clay, ...