... . DRAWN BY WILLIAM SMALL She threw herself at full length on the sofa, and burst into an ecstacy of tears. Then her father returned to her. MA 4 R I 0 N FA Y. :: Al: Novel BY ANTHONY TROLLOPE, AUTHOR OF 'FRAMLEY PARSONAGE,- ORLEY FARM, THE SMALL HOUSE AT ALLINGTON, THE WAY WE LIVE Now, &C-. &C CHAPTER XXVII. THE QUAKER'S ELOQUENCE WHEN the Friday morning came in Paradise Row both father ...

... ' I Messrs. Branch and Leete will sell to-day, the 14th, and to-morrow, at Homes Hey, Croxteth- drive, i collection of pictures, drawings, prints, and high-class furniture, the property of a well- known merchant and shipowner. Among the 50 pictures and drawings exhibited on the walls will be found After the Storm, (562) an academy picture of 1877, by W. Small, repre- senting a number of ...

... I~~~C t14 Thstre.'-bs Clocnes (n UOLMC-. j ,vetre.-Mother-}Ia-L&W Coa es.Ain r r..ove-maklfg; Colleen Barn. P .p ,_ighting Fortune; Pretenreof Mind. P- ril~ staowroolneim etrectl- Exhibition .30sh.,owusroos, f~ii:aguSS Minstrels. 3i li-rellaneos entertainrment bjtiCD and Musie IPromenade, Lime- S etie pradise-street. . ..-E3bibition of Paintings. ose Colquitt-5treet.-Open free C, 1,jtt-street. ...

... I PUBLIC AMUSEAMENTS. ALEXANDRA THEATRE. hiss Bateman began, last night, at the Alexan3ra Theatre, a brief engagement, when she appeared as Leah in the famous drama of that name. There was a large audience, over which the performance of the piece exercised the old fascination. The company associated with Bliss Bateman is a most competent one, including, as it does, Mrs. Lyous. Dir. H. Holland, ...

... RAS. SCOTT BIDDONS AT THE NEW THEATRE, Lost evening Mrs. Scott Siddons and Mr. Jamos MaoMabon's company offered the most novel of the programmea which have been arranged for their week's engagement at the Park-row house. The romantic legond which Henrik lHertz, the Danish poet, crystallised in the little drama of K Xonig Renei's Tochter has given rise to several translations, one of the ...

... (FROM LE FOLLDT.] Kmanca being a - transition month, in which thE duration of any weather or temperature-plea- sant or otherwise-cannot be safely counted on for more than a few hours, a variety of styles and materials will be worn, adapted to the various exigencies of the end of winter and the commencement of sPring. Many of the materials worn this winterwill be equally fashionamle during ...

... C1 I'M- OF MUSIO . Dox .. CL, AeD ?? onN PioofaWales, a meeN iag was held at St. JTaes's Palt yesterday moning,I to solicit public support in nid do the proposed Royal .Colle of Magos movemeat in whi*e th ?? tie Ts f y takhe gathering Sk iie Baeovkbi i=w which Vwas filled to its mscaet. Aaon~ 61 w Hi Duke ot ldinburgb, Palace Leopold (Duke of hihany), ?? A~eh~O faterb, the Prems, tat ik ...

... PROM1 OUR OWN CORRESPONrDENT. PARIS, THURSDAY.-FrANCAIS.-The most distinguished audience of the season assembled on Monday night at our first theatre to witness the first performance of Alfred de Musset's Barbeine. It was no revival of one of the poet's pieces, as might well be supposed, but its original production. The comedy, as it is styled, is familiar to all readers as, perhaps, the most ...

... DRESS A ND FASHION. (From Le Iollet.) - .I±JJ tbiO flA .t ?? - - - c. (From Le lollet.) MIany of the materials worn this winter wtill be d equiltd' fashionable during the spring and stemmer niontils, 'stile the addition of a myriad thinner fabrics t of liglhter hoes and styles inure adapted to warm days i wvill give aL varied choice, from which all tastes may be accnlrnumodatc. -Y Not only ...

... DESTINY.> DESTINY requires a much shorter notice than either Marriage or The Inheritance. It had the honour of interesting Sir James Mackintosh, it was well spoken of by Wilson, and it brought the author in about half as much money again as her two first novels put together. But it is tolerably evident in it that the spring was running dry. It has a more regular plot than either of its ...

... LITBRATUBBB. A flew literary and poli tical magirtiall is to make T. its sppearaweo on the First of April next. The In date is provocative of obvious protexts for mirth- P( fal mock hismage. The proprietors are E. W. ?? Allau. Loudon, and John Haywoodl, Manchester. of Wes have becn favoured with a perusal in sadvasce tb of the first nnmber-probably ons acount of thea contents itncludinig 0115 ...

... FULWOOD FLORtAL& HORTICULTURAL a SHOW. The fourh spring show under the auspices of the Fal. 3 , wood Floral and Hort icultuiral Society was opened at the Cr Skating Rink, Preston, on Wednewlay, at two p.m., by tic Edmund Birley. Esq. (the G~uild Mavor), in the presence pa of a considerable number of the elite of thu town. In Si: declaring the shlow Open, hisl Worship said they had come J 1 ...