... THE FATHERLESS. [BY MRS. HENRY LYNCH.] Speak softly to the fatherless ! And check the harsh reply That sends the crimson to the cheek, The tear-drop to the eye. They have the weight of loneliness In this rude world to bear ; Then gently raise the fallen ...

... The Liverpool Mercury of this morning, speaking of the state of trade, says :— The budget has acted as a damper, and instead of buying or selling, studying prices current, or deciding upon imports or exports, the most active spirits have been engaged ...

... A Musical Prodigy. Letters from Naples speak of the great enthusiasm excited by the appearance there of an artiste of extraordinary merit, called Favcnte. To a person of the greatest beauty she said to unite voice of an extent scarcely ever know n, enabling ...

... that it not, numerically speaking, in low state t his been deemed to be, and concluded cordially moving resolution. The Rev. Mr Campbell seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. The Bishop Worcester moved ** That the exertions of committee ...

... ENLARGEMENT OF THE INFIRMARY. To the EDITOR of the MANCHESTER COURIER. Sir,—lt would be a work of supererogation speak of the value and importance of the Manchester Infirmary ; yet, they are greatly lessened the smallness of its income, and its inadequacy ...

... The advices from the Worcester hop districts speak generally of improvement in the plantations; and it was supposed another week or two of warm weather would secure about an average crop. Duty backed at £13,000., the highest yet quoted. The advices from ...

... The crops are all there is an _ot in well, and, generally speaking, verage produce.—Kentish Observer. THE POTATOE DISEASE existence of disea ...

... nexion with the recent melancholy shipwrecks and loss of life at this port, to speak of a man whose name, as we then stated, was in every persons mouth, viz. Mr. Martin Douglass, formerly of this town, who, for many years, 'was ever first in the scene ...

... Speak to yourself: ask yourself which of the two Is the greater poltroon, you or Sinclair, and taking him by the car, he guided hits *oth. door. A. for you Sin. what pain , have you takes for a soon I threshing' If hadn't gif en a eistfirn, Gregory ...

... Speak it not lightly !—though the young and gay Are thronging round thee now, with tones of mirth, the holy promise of to-day fade like the clouds that with the worn have birth, But ever bright and sacred may it be, Stored in the treasure-cell of memory ...

... Hodgson ! arc., from Mr. Birkett.) Mr.'Earle—l never speak at any length nayself.—i Oh ! a lamgh from Mr. Birkett.) No, I not, sir; I never speak more than minutes at a time. Here we are for the devatch of business, and Mr. Hodgson has been taking up our ...

... A Distracted Tory Journalist— The Stockport Advertiser of last week, in speaking of the division on the Factory Bill, with much simplicity confesses its utter inability to take either the one side or the other on the short-time question, in the following ...