... - THE THREE VOICES. Wbat saith the Past to thee ? Weep i Truth is departed; Bleauty bath died like the dream of a sleep, Love is faint-hearted; Trifles of sense, the profoundly unreal, Scare from our spirits God's holy ideal- So, as a funeral bell, slow and deep, So tolls the Past to thee! Weep! How speaks the Present hour? Act! Walk, upward glancing; So shall thy footsters in glory be tracked ...

... .. THROUGH. song for the brave working men of Geneva, which moy be sung by ay llop'e whofi Bad the words suit their condition. BY RSNEST JONES. boen diCg! for your rights aspiring! Bon rriors I to your colours true ! Would you gain your hearts' desiring, Take the gallant watchword: Through. *Throlugh old prejudice and folly, That around you. Palsied, Tstad, Send the truth-eoy's deadening ...

... AWb e04 TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. NovEmnBR. Ic Edinburgh: W. Tait, Prince's Street. London: *- -simpkin andjMarshall. The article beaded Passages in the Life of a Literary Blaokguard, will disappoint those who S May expect to find in its columns revelations of any present or recent celebrities. The Blackguard exposed is one Pietro Aretino, who, in the sixteenth century, contrived to gain ...

... I THE VIS1ON OF JUDGMENT. We have not room to notice many more of 1 Southey's blasphemies ; the following is said of George III. Lift up your heads, ye Gates; and ye everlasting portals, Be ye lift up! for lo I a glorified Monarch approacheth, e One who in righteousness reigned, audreligiously govera'd his people. He next lumps together Nassau the Deliverer, and the Stuart weso bowed ...

... Rtbitbm, TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. NOyVMBER. Edinburgh: W. Tait, Prince's Street. London: :Simpkin andiMarshall. The article headed Passages in the Life of a Literary Blatckguard, will disappoint those who may expect to find in its columns revelations of any present or recent celebrities. The Blackguard eaposed is one Pietro Aretino, who, in the sixteenth entury, contrived to gain an ...

... BEAUTIES OF BTRON. THE VISION OF JUDGMENIr. We have not room to notice many more of Southey's blasphemies; the followsing is said of George III. Lift up your heads, ye Gates; and ye everlasting portals, Be ye lift up! for lo I a glorified Monarch approacheth, One who inrighteousness reigned, andreligioualy goterie'd his people. HIe next lumps together Nassau the Deliverer, and the Stuart ...

... Atbftb)54 TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. NovcEnlxti. Edinburgh: W. Tait, Prince's Street. London: :Simpkin andlMarshall. The article headed Passages in the Life of a Literary Blackguard, will disappoint those who E may expect to frne in iti columns revelations of any present or recent celebrities. ThcoBelackgnard exposed is one Pietro Aretino, who, in the sixteenth century, contrived to gain an ...

... Public amttqtmtlttq. ?? SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE. Shakespeare's Measure for Measure was re. e vived at this house on Wednesday evening. Isa vbella was beautifully and grandly played by WMiss ' ILaura Addison. Her scene with Angelo was magni. eficent. Equally powerful wss the scene which fol- ;-lows with her brother Claudio. How grandly did n she, the feeble girl, inspirit the timid brother ...

... -ottrps = - - - .THROUGH. Asag for the brave working men of Geneva, which way be auo gy as' ?? ?? the weords suit their eondiifon. la E9NIEBT JONIS. iBondsmen! for your rights aspiring ! Wa eri! to our colours true ! ?? gain your hearts' desiring, Wouldt wo a~tvath rd: ' Through. Tak5 the gallant watchod- 1 hog. old prejudice and folly, hat around yU'. palsied, siand, gend the trutb-cy's ...

... No. xLIlf. THE VISION OF JUDGMENT. We have not room to notice many more of Southey's blasphemies ; the following is said of George III. Lift up your heads, ye Gates; and ye everlasting portals, Beyelift up! for loI a glorified Monarch approacheth, One whoinrighteousuess reigned, andreligiouslygovora'd his people. He next lumps together 1 Nassau the Deliverer, and the Stuart who bowed Me ...

... vottlT. A sng or he rae working mtoa of .6eneva,vrbich s^ ong for the bbravay I¢~ ,ho 4td th a words suiC- ,ay be sung by anIV POOP ?? i~ th od lf ST gjSV5T JONES- o e foryour rights aspiring I Bondsman 1 f g your colours true I Warrioro rin our coearts dentsing, Would you gain your crs rake tbe gallant watchword: Through. Througb old prejudice and folly, That around you. palsied, stand, gotd ...

... # octry. I N OVEMBER. Give to the poor, warm clothing, firing, food, At once, unsparingly, and humbly give I prevent the winter's cough, the frame-chill'd brood Of throes which make It weariness to live; For, lo I November, drench'd in fogs and rains, Glooms on the air, and incubates the earth: Days, short and fickle, nip the labourers' gains, And bring increase of suff'ring and of dearth. ...