... I THE BISHOP OF ANCIESTER ( ON FASIIOKIABLE FOLLY. On Sunday morning, the Bishop of Manchester preached at Si. John.'s Chivrec:, Hvarst, Ashton- under-Lyne, in aid of the school fend. He took for his text the first four verses of the parable of Dives and Laztzus, the Gospel for the day, and in the course of his sermont said that to reflecting minds there was nothing which emder some aspects ...

... I,:- -LLC ?? &c. axes ?? Aox. tldr. Thcitlrr.-½1P Vot ?? 1inoke. lr AeU ?? 1'*t.ULe ->ary^-teclt; Itaoiy. 3 ?? ell-lo e ?? 10 e Bflles ,f the, ,ii'o. I i ?? j. 4:1 'i ?? ?? ! i. ?? i ?? jL drvi. Puli : o3^u-'se( :l icl;2lz. Xrlz ~ : on ?? :, 'il . i¶']tsei~t~ilt ti~~e ½ ii Vt ito in. Mo tinad ?? ii Yarlt' 4ia, P.rad;o't.o' .co . i ?? i 't .i [. ' ar'. r ?? r- n r i::! ?? , ,z ?? _ sxi,i; ...

... IEX MITON OF THE LIVERPOOL SOCIETY OF PAINTERS IN WATER COLOURS. ROYAL IN-STITUTION, COLQJITTI'-STREET. No IV. No. 231, The Departure. Miss B. Zell.-It is astonishing what a number of trilling scenes in life, in domestic circles, in nature, in circumstanecs which appear to the general world of no interest, unnotda'ble, when they get into the Lands of an I artist who can analyse them, become ...

... PUBLIC A3UIUS-EIENIT',. A.IflA~q'DA THEATRE. Daring the present set I tho ?? legendary drama -Pap Iau ?? ishbuing pi ayen at to A~esuaba heatr, Me.'1%isnim toolier, an American actor of established reputation, appearing. as toe sleepy- end ?? Datotcs~nun. He is ably supported by a spocially' sel~'eesed conmpanay, smtric toe snanage-ncort of Mr. John W~ainssright; oaft th Ie scenecry, as well ...

... MI W. E. GLIOSTONI AT HER MJA.AJESTY'S THEATRE. |Last evening,a great demnostrtion of the L iberal electors of Middlesex took place at her Majesty's Opera Htouse, Haymerket, on the occasion of the presentation of an address of thanks and con,- gratulation to Mr. a. Gladstone, MYP. Fully an hour sad a half before the time appointed for the commencement of the proceedings crowds began to gather ...

... PUTBIC A&U-C.:-T, &C. pcea! .A1 coix- ra Theat.iO-..ip T:al Vfs i7ne.i. ?Cni1(e of J'ase Theatre-M.lar. 's £c'rat; R~cy. Iboyat AIrz; ?? Ji; ?? its a Fo`. fl: ?? ?? ?? ;;;im~oe - ishaxo ; the toerhaot cf v.ea:.ce. 6t. Groge's Rlul.-Orgca' Recital bv Xs. WM. . Best. ?? ' Sun- o h!JAZ; [l:.-is-v*il ncous ecunrtasininznt. S. Jnes's X'os5.-Ltngoeoo Lo::strA&. Qc1ec.:a1 ?? World We li ve lu. ?? ...

... PUBLIC AYUSEMEiNTS, &c.' Royal Alexandra Theatre.-Rip Van WVinkle. Prinse of \iales Theatre.-xiry 's SecYret; Betsy. Royal Amphitlanetre.- Charles IT.; IFuR in a Fog. Rotunda Theatre.-'The Bonnie Fishwife; the MerchantI of Venice. Se w Star Music Hall.-ltiscellarseous entertainment. St James's Hall.-Hafgne's Minstrels. Queen's HIall.-The World We Live Ln. Saunders's Theatre of Varieties, ...

... l HUMILITY. BY CHARLES DIACRAY. I will tell theo-I will toll thee Wheor my bosom friend shall bo; Not where bollyholks are flaunting, But where violets scent the len. Not where gaudy parrots chatter, But where larks and liunets sing; Not with dahlias of tho autumn, But tbo lilies of the spting. Ever birds of plainest plumage Soatter swectest DnusiC round- Ever flowers of rigeost odour Grow tho ...

... VARIETIES. GEMS OF THOUGHT. The youth who does not look up will look down. Traits of character which you seek to conceal you had better seek to reform. It has been well said that wiiters of low fictions hold the mirror down to nature. To endeavour to work upon the vulgar with fine sense is like attempting to hew blocks of marble with a razor. A man of talent is lost if he lo not join to ...

... THE REVENGE OF A LIFE: A CAMBRO-BRITANNIC STORY. y n TBY A PEZSTONIAN. h a CIHAPTEB XXXI. It ALF. OVERTON VISITS THE HAMIL.TONS. r. Alf Overton, en I have already described him, was a Ia fine looking as well as a fine feeling yonung fellow: one of ,a those splendid specimens of the human form divine 3 which are oftener to be mot with in this country thae in any other. it HismutsularbRild and ...

... I LITERARY MECOTIONS. 1 Tam Foac~roN r SOW.-Snw is formed from vapour, and vapotir is formed by heat; and it has been calculated that the heat expeuded ]In forming a single pound of vapour would melt no lees than five pounda of cast iron. Nor Is this all. Equally great, if1 not greater, is the force necessary to transform the vapoutr into snow. Professor Tyndall says :- I have eeen the 'wild ...

... I Itoyal Aiexasnd z Tbestre.-RiP Van WinkIe. Prince of Wales Theate-M7'5 Secret; Bet3y. Aoeya AmphitLetre.-Smoke, Fun in a Fog. 'lota ..dn Theatre.-The Bonnie Fishwifo; ?? erebasit of Venice. 1,. George's Eraf.-Organ Recitsl by Xr. W. T. Beet Morning and Evening. few Star Xtusc HaIL-Miscellaneous entertinrnent. zt. James's HalL-sIAgue's Minstrels. Morning and Evening. Queen's HiL-The World We ...