... earned the love we bore him, That we loved him long and well. Let it speak of kindliest nature, Of the large, yet subtle mind, Of a heart all overflowing With affection for his kind. Speak of honour-trust-and frankness, Of a hand preventing need, And of whisper ...

... all; nevertheless he has done good service, though it is not here or now visible, Of Stanfield's works it is superfluous to speak; his fame is well and justly established, and his pictures this year are not unworthy of it Turner sends four illustrations ...

... MAna~ianT ttLLxst. Speak, then true heart, ont from the bungry sea dis Whiah sacked thee dosin justtia thy frait af lifo, s- Speak, wife and mether, tram that unmarl;'d grave msd Whioh those so vainly seek wbo loved the w ell, Speak, rather, Margaret, ...

... belonging to Franconi's. com- oyaf pany. There he made money, and exhibited so much of the his artist that Mendelssohn u sed to speak of him with admira- still tion, and did not refuse to write for him marches and other g as stage music. own Professor Anderson ...

... struck of various sizes and different designs, it being their opinioni that this is the form in which it will, generally speaking, be most desirable that the rewards should be distributed, They will endeavour to secure the assistance of the most eniraeut ...

... Villeat has just written, for a ner edition rse, of the Biographik' Universelle, a life of Charles Foe of ofwhich the ie bats speaks in very high terms. ing Signor Bottsini has produced an opera in Paris ocr, entitled 'LAssedio di Firenze. It scarcely promises ...

... We wiil C a therefore commence at onee by describing the mode for the approach of the winter fashions; and we must first speak of a bonnets, which have now quite superseded the eapoteo. e The crowns are small and flat; the fronts still very small, drawn ...

... a pria th, cuous audience,-indeed the author has found it necessary to ste fall back upon remorse. The actors, generally speaking, did thi fair justice to the poet. Mr. Dillon has sterling qualities, Tb which would be vastly improved by a more-legitimate ...

... oflife'etapershoms .ii The shadows dung by ceming.tbingB more clear. n Attendant aours, lift maupoe aybad, n 'That I may speak the things Ihave to say, Before I am borne henceo -with. muffled-head, 'To the great grave of the.years passed away. Before ...

... thousands while I starve, Id You mock my children's cries. St You ride in state with lordly looks You dwell in bow'r and hall; ?? speak of me reproachfully, And prosper on my fall, So, from this hour, in shine and show'r, R We'll learn to live apart; I rul'd ...

... feel disposed to overlook the sins of the company for the sake Cr. of their talent. We forget that it is Sheridan who is speaking, By or putting his rich store into the mouths of a cestain fashion- ] able otique, who no doubt were as dull, and as essentially ...

... poor fellows who have to'stand in it for hours. A few to i loads of gravelwould make a solid footing. All the workmen ci n speak with confidence of the possibility of completing the tb is building by Christmas. To a stranger, this appears to be ti vi If ...