... TIHE GAIETY THEATRE. . The remarkable success which has attended the pan- tomime at the Gaiety, and which we predicted for it at the outset, shows no sign of diminution. The house a w as as crowded liast night in etery part as on the first . representation, and so long as the same value is given to the public, we have no doubt that for many a week to come we Nill have to record a shiilar state ...

... FASHION AND. VARIETIES. I ?? THE COURT. Osborne, Friday. nt The Queen and Princess Beatrice and Prince Leopold, at. st tended by Lady Waterpark, Nejor-Goneral Ponsonby, and sh Colonel the Ron HenryByng, visited the Royal Victoria Hos- re pital at Netley yesterday. Her Majesty crossed over in her je Iesty'sByacht: Alberta, Captain his Serene Highness the e Prince of. Leiningen, ?? and was ...

... FASHION AND VARIBTIES. THE COURT. V Windsor Castle, Monday. s: The Queen, accompanied by Princess Beatrice, and at- a tended by the Marchioness of Ely, the Hon. Horatio Stop- a ford, Major-General H. Ponsonby, and Colonel the Hon. H.. t By-ng, arrived -at the Castle at a quarter past six p.m. to b day fronm Claremont. Viseount Hawarden and Colonel Lord J. Murray have ar- rived at the Castle as ...

... F.-SI1ION AND Y4RIBTIES. d ~~~THE COUJRT. at u T Balmoral Castle, Tuesday. to The Queen drove out in the mprning vith pi-ngeds Pad- trice, antd in the afternoon her 1ajsety walked and drove, n attended by the Marchioness of Ely and the Countess of Frroll. THE VICEREGAL COURT. Their Graces the Duke ?? of Abercorn sssdmnem- bers of their fanily, accompanied by Colonel Forster, Lieu- ?? Bernard, ...

... .eUBLID AMUSEMENTS. HAYMARKET ThEATRE. E Sphinx has been tried in London by both $'rench and English companies, without creating any excitement; and we'are in no way surprised at Mdllo. Beatrice speedily abandoning so faulty and tedious a play. The substitution of Proe-Frog drew a. crowded, house on Saturday night, whe'n the pathetic story of the frivolous heroine vwas once more followed with ...

... STORIES ABOUT ANDIALS. of the two substantial volumes on animals before that issued by Messrs. Cassell, Petter, and Gal- is by far. the best. Tbe latter-press offers no ]s-t~ig yoriginality it is true,-and we find in it all Mtu old anecdotes that have done good service as thde odi formanly years past. Still the style of the boe is immeasurably superior to Dr. Gordon Stables' rk on Cats ; ...

... i. GUTTINGS FROM TH COMIC JOY ALS. I (From Punch.) AN OLD SONG FOR NEW SAvANTs.-O dear, What can this Matter bo I WVAT TEa WILD WAVES ARE SAYING.-Take' bath, Sir T A M is AL NAm-Do-nV. SomPLE OF DOUBLE X.--BIZAAIN-ex-Mtnshll and ex-Prisoner. : MGOMO OF TflE ENGLISH DELEGATE TO THE B1MSELS CON5ERENC-Silence does not give consent. BAZAIIWSN HAND-OVER-IAND D ?? one- feat of arfln. . oF a-cs. ...

... LITERATUiER. *LD.VAElIONBlD STOR1F!.5M Thie o ?? people who know when to begin ~VritfhI ains fewer stl who know when to stop. someot our populas literature if e resette bha reaelied me low a level that there veryie lo indeed for original geniuisJ o st 3ow in England, OPMe i3~ theo guinea stamp. Now, t may heepr strange that these remarks b eM be ?? th, Iytroduotio rs to h review Of Thomas ...

... ~THE GARDEN.-Bx 0 xu ~uZ- I~~w1IN GgBI . i We] Baja I i . ~ ' ' I I .i I . SEASONABLE' GARPA~NINdI FORlTl 9E WNI!IS IgANUARY 2 er uplicsto ?? ?? thinheigla t' watoie iwe''t ?? them ?? watemrinadi alrto'olwn~ and so inducetlierato make, a start nogwh.By these means angrlier saipply. of fiower ls p nic Vatedi as the 'result 'as well' as a'longrcniudo successional one. Sc lnso oneta imls ...

... ?? MA.TU B.L MAAGnES. Bar bears off the palm this rs Lynn Linton fiction (and, be it observed, the excels the gentlemanl) it would be. fh its romantic derartment. The nd Patricia Kemball, are stories he omornm run of novels, and we are if the latter do not lend Mrs Linton of the author of Middlemarel. for October has claims on the readers frem the fiction it includes. What ding his good ...

... .TI . LFG], D LIBEL O01 A MUIjlIC-EALL., I ?? l 1 The fiartlee h iring of the summons agasseec John Heather Lewin for writing .a defamatorybe of and oncerning Messrs. Speedy andPoole, the pro- pridtots of the South London. music-ha, and pub- ishing it ii the London . 'igaro, was resumed on Wednesday, it the Guildhall, before Alderman Sir Francis Truseotto- yr. John: Joshua Poole;; one of the ...

... ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? . GE MS OF THOUGHT. Innocence is lik~e polished armour: it adorns and it de. fends. He has a poor spirit who is not planted above petty wrongs. It is better to have nothing to do than to be doing neothing. Great works are performed not by strength, bat by per- severance. virtue consieteth of three parts-temperance, fortitude, and justice. The greatest part of mankind employ ...