... foreground, whom wc do not see—these are manv parts and touches which, when combined, produce a most delightful picture. “Halloween” ami “Lull* Rookh, from Stothard, are decidedly bad. We are sorry much labour should have been expended upon two pictures ...

... still thrown, the pod with nine peas hid over the door, and all the little ceremonies so admirably depicted by Burns in his Hallowe'en still practised. These, are now generally looked upon as a diversion, and few have faith in their efficacy; for in our days ...

... n-graver: E. Portbury. 14. Rebecca (in the possession of A. A. Watts). Painter : F. Roe hard —Engraver : J. Hollis. 15. Halloween (in the possession of A. A. Watts).— Painter : T. Stothaid, R.A.—Engraver: S. Smith. 16. Cupid and Psyche (from the collection ...

... tsostrils as to cossre exactly between tie poor aniniral's eves. It ;F believed that the snoose has beers ?? there since Hallowe'en, as the pig wee three lays, at tisst tinse, withoast ttkinrg meat, and ever since . inwell, attil not tiriving. Tre trtttl ...

... still thrown, the pod with nine peas hid over the door, and all the little ceremonies so admirably depicted by Barns in his Hallowe'en still practised. These,howe»er, are now generally looked upon as a diversion, and few have faith in their efficacy ; for ...

... flocking ftill thrown, the pud with nine peas hid over the dour, and all the little ceremonies admirably depufled Bums his Halloween ftill pradlifcd, Thefe, however, tie now generally looked upon a diversion, and few have faith in their efficacy for, in ...

... will well re the perusal. The Kitchen of the Reform C ub House” inclined will afford good for those that may be 3 and ** Halloween Observances” and of that sort to those of a different tem- excellent ove. perament. Oo the whole the number is an Tur London: ...

... the more nninenlightent in our own. He gives, therefore, the principal char, and spells of this night in his poem of Hallowe'en but since he wrote, those vestiges an impure and idol', trous faith are rapidly disappearing, even in the rudest ,1;! tricts ...

... not weani to preclude ourselves g from making furtherqssotations when we mayhaveroom:- rt TViE THRtEE DASMSELS, A TALR or, HALLOWEEN, IT Come hither, my beautiful Jean, and my fairy Lilias, siid ft tbe venerable Coiiteassof loray to her laub inrts g y ...

... previous. We believe the circumstance occurred in connection with the accusiomed recreations of children on [he celebration of Hallow-e’en on Friday eveaing. flhe poor child who sustained the fright was driveninto such a state of mental insensibility that he ...

... nostrils as to come exactly between the poor animal's eyes. It is believed that the mouse has been domesticated there since Hallowe'en, as the pig was three days, at that time, without taking meat, and ever since unwell, and not thriving. The truth of this ...

... nostrils as to come exactly bete ten the poor animal's eyes. It is believed that the mouse has been domesticated there since Hallowe'en, as the pig was three days, that time, without taking meat, and over since unwell, and not thriving. The truth of this wonderful ...