... jury retmned s verdict of * Accidental death by Leing pushed down.” MURDER IIN LONDON. At Bow-street Poliee-court, London, John Keating, a porter, of Lincoln.court. Drury-lane, has been rhnnl-w:(h the murder of Ellen Parry, with whom he lind living. It appenred ...

... Saisiaz,’ an * The Two Pucts of Each poeu is in a metre hitherto unemployed by the writer, Madame Llanos, the sister of John Keats, has written to her frieuds in England expressing strony letters. disapproval of the publication of ber Despatches were ...

... Welsh, who had been previously convicted, pled guilty, and was fined 10s, with the alternative of seven days’ imprisonment. John Keats, a tramp tailor, and Janet Archmant or Keats, his wife, were each sentenced to pay = fine of ss, or suffer five days’ i ...

... LOCH ARCHAIG, HIDDEN BEAUTIES. “ A thing of beauty is a joy for ever.” Sc sang the ill-used and bapless John Keats—and in so singing h!l heart gave utterance to a lovely truth, which will long outlive the indiscriminating and un- appreciative article ...

... THE POET KEATS' VISIT TO THE WESTERN HIGHLANDS. John Keats, the poct, vieited the Weetern High-} lands in the year 1818, exacily forty-five yeara later than D¢ Johuson and Besweil, The journey wss underiaken moset'y on foot, in company with kis friend ...

... brilliant men are found among the working classes in Scotland than in sngland would be difieult to prove. George Stephenson, John Keats, and Charles Dickeas, (o mention only three instances, sprang from the working class. No class in any country has a monopoly ...

... carrying out sabotage in the l'nitnrnfluztm end Canada on ~pplying to the following :— Joseph M‘Garrity, of Philadelphia: John Keating, of Chicago ; and Jeremiah O'Leary, of New York., The first and second of these persons are absomzely worthy of confidence ...

... JOHN KEATS 1795-1821. The Poet’s Visit to West Highlands. Both John Keats and Robert Louis Stevenson suffeved trom lung disease, and tuny disease partly in each case developed as @ conseqnence of physical over-erertion. Both, too, however largely endlowed ...

... crossed arm, * his ** compagron de voyage ld'h‘ would pledge each other under the smokegrimed rafters of the Inn. I And John Keats!—One can hear his wild, joyous halloo as the bav of Oban burst on him that June evening in 1818, when on his walk’ tour ...

... xh?- he fi; soon after —better known as Richard Monckton Milnes, Lnet. gemial entertainer of celebrities, and iographer of John Keats. He was known as ‘“the cool of the evening’ in Mid- Victorian times, but it ook him all his time to presesve his coolness ...

... Glasgow. Mr Murchison's subject was entitled “A Gaelic Bard and an English Poet”. He said that between William Ross and John Keats there was a striking similarity, not only in the work they produced but also in their life-stories. They were both born ...

... Gaelic Bard and an English Poet”’, and he gave an interesting account of the lives of William Ross the Gaelic bard, and John Keats the English poet. Death of One of the Founders The February meeting was a most successiul one, with Mr Hector MacDougall ...