... Where dost thou linger?-tbht whose gentle hearing Seemed still the prumise IJ a gentle heart' Yet vwho, o'er all, a many pride still wearing- O shaEl3 we walk for evermore apart? Nvow thou art gone, the truth is clear before m- The trut3 I .NLt not whilst thou still were near; Would that I might yet to my side restore thee By the brief sentence, Thou tume art teir. I he voice of music, in my ...

... ALL RG HTS RESHEEYVED. By MRS HUIBBERT.WARE. Author of Tins, KiaQ OF BATH,' LIFE'S .9EVE5 AGcre Ers DEARESTr Wcsni, FiE IV00oo), &C. Mcre than a fortnight bird elasped since that sabboath day destined to be so sadly memorable a one to the nouseholrl at.N~ewitali, inasmuch as the arrange and terrifying SwfoOS, or trance, as her father called it, into which H1,llenf Fairfax lad fallen ...

... WxtvgdS from Ag¢'S#h THE CHARAcrER OF CLIVE.-He meets the most formid- able accusations with bold avowal and a confident justifica- tion. He makes no attempt to soften his enemies or con- ciliate the public, but stands on his meritsand services with a pride which in other circumstances would have been arrogance. Though stern and imperious by nature, his temper was proof against a thousand ...

... A?-.L RIGHTS MiFICM), FEMININE, FMISIONS AND F&S CIES. By A LtAiy. The newest sunbbades have a Lh, k siik cord szwn at t.;e edee. One variety hadl wide, bht not full, puflicgs of silk laid over tceframe. This gave the parasol a tinte appear. .-nce, as if the maker were trying to make the si'k go as far as poasible. It was dead whlite silk of a sit kid. Another make of sunshades had alternate ...

... ALL LIGHIS BRE8VE. BY A LADY. As so many young ladies with limited incomes have taught themselves dressmaking, for once I waive the advice so often given, Never buy cheap materials. Not that I have found reason to alter my opinion on this point; far from it. I still consider a few well made gowns of good material more economical and effective than a dozen cheaper ones that fit indifferently ...

... NEWC ASTLE ROYAL JUBILEE BXHIBITIOW. The work of completing the various structures in the ncrtb grounds of the Royal Jubilee Exhibition is progress- ing satisfactorily, and an idra of the great variety ot attractions can now be formed. The Old Tyne Bridge is rapidly approaching completion, and will form an unique feature; and a little reality is given to the structure by the insertion in the ...

... ALL d1Gil]. b FARIRAX (IF \ SL E A NuVL L. 1,y MES iII1llsEK'rr.%%tAI. Aott'-r of 'I ?? KIN. (TI Xiiil,- ,I! EM-- liVEN Ar~nEs, fuDAIJ:t-T IXISlL. ''FlutNil -hwi' &C. CIIAP'T~l XXXIII -TiLERjrg Wnucir. l'aei ?? al 1k u9012F,s' ~ ?? altile bu)i vI )l I ! , r E.Iw' in d 'A i, 1th ;miLXIII', and ?? brow, to H!~rted ?? . ti lit 6IL (pA Ureg fiiil hL rasilii ...

... NEIVCAST[,E JUBilEEl, EXHIBITION. d BUILDINGS, EXHIBITS, ASD) PICTURUE 1 vi. v. e The Exhibition buildings attract la'ge ni' o., tt who, survexing them outside, are generally e. : [, pressed at the extent of the u ndertaking ai tt,.] t i ; ?? perymane cywbicbseenstocltarsct-risee're 7 tte , , k A large crowd can allways he found around th.- i door; and the tops of the trarnears pl ini to ao i ...

... The new volume of the Badminton Library of Sports ani Pastimes, edited by the Duke of Beaufort, Is written by Lord Busy and Mr 0. D. Hillier, and is devoted to the sub- ject of cycling. Like the preceding volumes it is splendidly illustrated. The artists are Lord Bury and lr Peanell, one contribution, a portrait of his lordship, being from a photo. graph by the Hon. A. Keppel. Cycling is the ...

... Iii- THE ROYAL ACADEMY. Oit (FROM OUR OW ORREXSPONDENT.) con- The one hundred and nineteenth exhibition of 1C13y, the Royal Academy, which will be open to the ader was public on Monday, hass some special features which the distinguish it from the preceding exhibitions. It is, adler idy. to begin with, unusually strong in portraiture, and al, with very few exceptions, are of standard excel- ...

... ALL BIGHTS RMSEVED. FEMIN INE FASHIONS AND FA.NCIES. By A LADY. The Paisiain milliners are replacing bonnet strings with a bias baud of velvet to slip underneath the chin. A bow is attached to the left side and ornamented with a diamond pin in the shape of an insect, but the majority of bonnets are minus atrings. Youthful faces may dispense with these use fl appendages, bu elderly ladies find ...

... ALL EIGHTS RBSRVEID. By MRS H{IilitlT.WARtE. Author of DIN KIxo OF' LATH,! Licicas S.EVEN, Acn's, firs DIi-ARIiT sVISHi, FRIENID EeL WIJUIC.&e. ~CHA1'TEP XX7XIV-YULE TIDE:. Ch~rr~tmss in tie olden time was ever a season of mirth end rood chieer, and spite oif the cloud that darkenled the Itithrioliright and ecflh ea ewaMstrE ad Fairfax failed not todispeiose his wonted hospitality9 ...