... 7Pi E ARLClME, UIiD. OCLAIcT nr111. (BYs Ow.Mt 0eu WXuO) fV m alke eare not to neglect the Mritish (Welshu) branch of Celtic litorataro. It is there, doubhtleiio, that,, If we vippiy to those ancient dose- 10 nuits; a Severe, ?? the philosophy of (y hiatetsy in Its true Spiritwe Shall obtain muchilight it on what were the Social cenditi Ins of the old Celtic race befaoe the peeled of the Roman ...

... L',NGLYMOSN CYFARCHIADOL. (C tlv ynodig l'r I'orch. N. Mrarlsls Thomas, Poctbar- 01.Wc, ar gyfrit el lwjddiant yn ftcll ?? Lssttddfod Llanbedr,) A.l ,i ihi fawl I IIarlftl ?? Byd urddawl foed erddo; Nnyt ?? brid priffardd eln bro, Nav; can ciliwin i'l canamolo An-dur dlwd, pwy fedr dlcv?-godwyd I gadair ucLelfri; AMhuaw bia.rf, B ddaeth or byl, Yn brif fardd ?? brofi, Gecinge Sywraln Eln ...

... I Although the skating season, with its at- I ten dant calamities, is not yet forgotten, we d find that boating furnishes almost daily a d number of disasters, the melancholy charac- ter of which needs no sensational word-paint- u ing in order to excite public attention and g sorrow. It is indeed ead that at a period a distinguished for the inducements which it if holds out to pleasure-seekers ...

... ?? \IA SbV8lTtI ?? I3ACIS'ILl 01S ' StI[,S EN'WU Pit, G. jtX MM. -, 1C1(MANN-C1HATRIAVh fio 3t05 ~~WHEKLY Mtat.) C'VI1AI'rER3 IX. flu ,iieti; e( thlingsi were toking placo at DanIal .kslahot theC Villige was stitioned befoem test M They htel, 3. sing1ng, laughing, and ehoistisit' Inl h '.1o intcrkot thely 1IasOe ?? Cltisavor-'iig t ti i3osago~ Uithl 1bttles; Of WILLO and T1ll sorts of con- ...

... . ?? - Bjacfwdod opens with an interesting examination of the late Lord Lytton's speeches, a collection of which has been lately published by his son, the present peer. They deserve to be attentively studied by the rising generation of politicians, not merely on account of their intellectual excellence, but because of the high morality which they inculcate. The most note- worthy of the essays ...

... A CHILD OF FORTUNE, by Stephen J. Mackenna, author of Off Parade, &c. (3 vols. Hurst and Blackett).-Mr. Mackenna was far more satisfactory when content to be himself, as in the lively and spirited pages of Off Parade, than in this more ambitious imitation of the writers of the sensational school. Though the story is not wanting in interest, the author. seems too overburdened by his ...

... ?? ?? 1 ON casting a retrospective glance over the fashions for the past twelve mIonths, we can but mark the lack of originality dis lave'l therein, both at home and abroad. ''Will those anwkward camels' humslls and mermaids' tails ecvr go out ?? was the pathetic query of a male critic recently, who thus defined the exaggerated puffings and lengthy trains, which mlay be appropriate for Court ...

... On Saturday n deputaltion from the Council of the Royal Colonial Institutowaitedupon Lord Carcarvon attheColo- nbil office, otl the subject of establishingn National Colonial Museum. The deputatiun was introducod to his lordship by the Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, MD.P.; and ednsisted of Messr.s. H .W ]Freealand, 0. ilolyneux, J. A. Youl, Edward Wilson, Sir Charles Clifford, Sir Richard C, ...

... ! The third annual IHorticultural Exhibition at Acocels Green was opened yesterlay in a field near to the railway station, lont by Mrs. King. The show Is an exceedinily good one, excelling the two previous years botih is to the nurnbor of exhibitores And the quality of their produhe. The chitf feature of the show is the ?? flowura, which wore greatly adailred. There ics r co],* s iderahleO ...

... THE ATRE ROA 0_ --RYAL. ROUND THlE OIV h ! Tdis falmou0s Plarisial :UldLon, wit L E1U LTX y IetilO eider wnlits ?? cii AQ l ' Xt itce of t fea, 5 .100(lis t e ,t: l etglttv dtl iscIlifel' .11 all, ittroeise iti tiii ltactsl 'liirlitti tpl cscht S , \oitli se Itit rlf perlls by ficeod intl cadul Calcutta, Ic fitedftit ra II, I soor. Tho fit- o ple ui1, WE4 eeuf:I lmi n 'SI Ie o to to 117 ...

... PRINCIP.LES OF ORNAMENTAL ART.,, I While every ago and every country has had its! natiural growth of what is known as art, it is only in our own days, when the necessity for such en- quirios has become more urgent, that any great attempts have beon made tofind out the principles oni which all art has been and must be based. In nearly every age up to our own, althoughs solme original genius has ...

... ?? 2- I WIT AND HUMOUlt. - He handled his gun carelessly, and put on his angel plumage, is a late obituary notice. A young lady, aged only seventeen, r'ised a large family. She used a keg of powder in the cellar. A woman put her tongue to a flat-iron to see if it was hot. That household is remarkably quiet these l days. A boneless sardine exchange says Our editorials are crowded out this ...