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A HAND TO TAKE

... (er CHARLES MACKAY.) You're rich, and yet you are not proud You are not selfish, hard, or vain You look upon the common crowd With sympathy, and not disdain You'd travel far to share your gold With humble sorrow unconsoled; You'd raise the orphan from the dust, And help the sad and widowved mother Give me your hand-you shall-you must- I love you as a brother. You're poor, and yet you do not ...

THE GREAT PALACE OF GLASS FOR THE GREAT EXHIBITION OF 1851

... TU1Lj GREAT PALACE OF GLASS FOR THEIS GREAT EXHI1BITION OF 1851. i - I We present our rcader3 to-day with an authentic sketch . of this resnarlinbie building. As affording an excellent id:a of the probable appearance of the structure when t c :ipleted, we doubt not the engraving will be gladly and eC vrly w(lcomed by thc e mmumity. The following par- tiulma- will be perused with irtercst :- ...

Original

... ?? 4OriginaTi. SONNETS TO A RECENT SPEAKER ON IRISH MATTERS. Iconolastes! thou hast spoken well. There is groat need that such a voice as thine Should wake its war notes to a song divino; An eratoric epic, to whose swell The oye dilatos, and tlre big heart goes beating. This land is curmoi that, in, its lattcr days, When its proud sun-stoeds ply their onward course,- That onward course from ...

ART AND ART-WORSHIP

... ART AND ART-IYORSIIP. lil~ tiNI) a~h-3sotorlr.such When Mr. Carlyle prepares a new edlition' csf his lng -strange and eloquenat wvorl upon hecro-worshi ,P, lie police must add thereto a, new chapter, surpassing all colubW Lthe rest in singularity and eloquence, appropriaited don to heroine-worshi , wihthe Mademoiselle JennyY doing Lit-d for ain exam'lple vit is' but a few days siwcM they I ...

THE WALLASEY COMMISSIONERS

... THE WALLASEY COM6MISSIONERS. ID REMOVAL OF TVlE MOIGAZINT S. e Last evening, a special goncral mecetinli of the connmis- sioners of Wallasey wvas lheld at thc Queenii's Arms, Liscard,. to .ake into crniletlration ?? reimoval of the powder imaga- zines, and to rccrive .a r; port frjlen a :;Ilb ?? onl tile sf sbjecb. 1'r(se essr.s. 'lail, Tiairina-l, 1 eadowTs, . Brice, Deanj, IHill, Ilolal, ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... _ - - - - THE PANTOMIME. re ip As the enfunciatioa of many of the comic, verses in~ ge the introductory part of this pantomime is often rendered c indistinct and inaudible, on account of the intervention 10 d of the masks worn by the characters, it may not be con. di o sdered superfluous to afford some extracts of passages H 0. which appear to us most worthy of citation, in corjunc- ef lion ...

THE MUSICIAN'S MARRIAGE—A TRUE STORY

... THE MUSICIAN'S MARRIAGE-A TRUE STORY. After heaving passed the stimmer Iin visiting the principal cc towns of Germany, the celebrated pianist Listz arrived at Fr Prague, in October, 1846. The (lay after he Caine, his as apartment was entered by a stranger-an old man, whose si~ appearance indicated misery and suffering. Thle great si. musician received him with at cordiality which he would not ...

LIVERPOOL EXHIBITION

... ox- .,J4 fl.L L l THIRD NOTICE. oneinga~, in our las notice, devoted the whole space'to onemaserwe ustnow endeavour to do justice to the lits many gems of smaller value, but not the less interesting, cry woguc. are scattered amongst the first pages of the eata- be No. S. Rachel, by H. 0. Neill.-This is a beautiful erspecimen of painting, but we pass on from this to the erstill snore ...

THE PHILHARMONIC CONCERT

... n Is _ w.. ill The first subseciplion concert for the season took place on dnutro Ee Tuesday evening, at tile Hall, in Hope-street. From the excel- into lir Irnt attendanco, we are inclined to regard the terms offered to that subscribers as being arranged oue a most judicious and liberal a ns, basis. Judging also by the performlance on this occasi t nwa Iy public will not fail to appreciato ...

Literary Extracts

... Xiterarl) U Ttraftd. sim) apat Mn.MliC.AWBER'S DirvtCULTIES.-It was between grat ten and eleven o'clock when Mirs. Micawber rose to nov replace her cap in the whitey-brown paper parcel, rem and to put on her bonnet. Mr. Micawber took the mer opportunity of Traddles putting oil his great coat, to A I slip a letter into my hand, with a whispered request deg, that I would read it at my leisure. I ...

WOOLTON FLORAL EXHIBITION AND BAZAAR

... WO LTON FLORAL EXHIBITI.TN AND BAZAAR. b _I L 9 I,- - - - -- The i8t exhibit ke for the seasort i connexion with w o ?? FloralSociety tool placeonTI~ursday, inafield .9c adjoining Woolton-liall Park. Owing to the unsettled ti a state of tbe weather, the attendance in the early part of tl e the day Was very scanty ; but after three o'clock the ol clouds were disielled, the sun shone out in all ...

A NEW PICTURE OF THE LAST FRENCH REVOLUTION

... A NEW PICTURE OF THE LAST FRENCH . REVOLUTION. : A . 1 - - - I . . ?? . . . ISi, Another work, detailing what took place at the king's pi stables in the revolution of February, and makingi some tb tcurious exposures rospecting the Personages who played 'qt theprincipal part inl the revolution, has just been pub- gr lished. It heurs tho title, Let Rdpssbtique ?? fe Car- IM s'osses ?? Roi/ ...