[ill] GREAT EXHIBITION OF 1851

... J,~'Z!3~ITION~ OP 1BSL- -- W~~AT. VAI.Affl?. Co s 0p THE CiIYST.AL rkA54&Ia. on the ?? osh Thursday. Sreat ar1p501.sde in every otoeo h ok af yin easrly two thousand men were at in, W'3e 0f the operationsr, whieh we have talc i iPleSOW broken by the clank of hammers srj; ncedl^9didt. It is wonderful to see how nosg 555 sodrcf Bteam. There is the steam. l sr b stear saw0s and drills. There is ...

THE EXHIBITION OF 1851

... TIE 1lXHIBITION- OF 1851. * .TH1E BI p Lpn)T 17 Wewere againl on the gruonod yestray.' rept ~ prgres hasbeei made In avevry porton of thewossic !4 ut`nt vilit. Nearly~ 2,liiO m Otter work. Tie ?? of the operaitions, which we have lhitherto oledi O 0g broken by the clank of hamers. of.erya anwigt 1Thirl Woherfstieae oW much is'done by~the aid of steam.i~ dhreis. Ther iteam'puttyfag macelifie, ...

SELECTIONS FROM THE QUARTERLY REVIEWS AND MONTHLY MAGAZINES JUST PUBLISHED

... ikh s Ef~i E a T I 0 N S Dn; JUST PUBLISHED. A iiOtJ BNTLEY'S MISCELLANY]al igTHE T BLTU'0'T`TFE, INN. 'fli traCO.V4T1 69EBi~iA OF G.- PS'ZTZBRi.) WhI 0 cthl~ Intar itdrw It 1nuuumbeod smos'rovealed Laviewf.wt cci Mly simple theal upon it-sprendl, fec I read and sipped, and sipped anti read; ?? many a thought across me came,ti st ~While ponderitig over many a natme. Ac~dT&6e%1qj stout. and ...

FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER

... E ASHlONS FOR NOVEMBER. Data.sses. -Several for the wvinter season have just appeared, mnade of rayel Pekin, or black damuask, trimmed with two] broad flounces of Cambray lace, each volant having for a heading e. triple row of narrow genze ribbon, toated ; these rows are placed close to eachl other, and form a very rich style of rcache, about a finger in wridth. Instead of a corsage, a petit ...

Poetry

... . . ?? . .4 I- I.Ivolvirp. OUR FUTRE, Redeunt Saturnia regna. Xow hear him on hie favourite golden theme, A .time will come.- . F Legend of Florenee, Actt S-one I. v Yes, e'en now the voice is heard r O'er the waters calm and clear, a Yes, e'en now the wave is stirred E With an angel presence near, 11 And a better Age of Gold Cometh as the bard foretold. Not to us the future beams, As to ...

LITERATURE

... REIlIBV. IvW Addlys9 Chanmbers i'r Bobl.-( Cjtamjjbers's Snforniation for Hi the People.) Parts IX and X.-E dwards, Pa'Ilheli. On We have always looked upon the undertaking of tio translating and publishing Chambers's Information in de Welsh, without the auxiliary aid of a munificent patron, Pr a bold step. Chambers, with the wide field of the United an Kingdom, the British Colonies all over ...

LITERATURE

... LI7ERA 2'URE. Teim F FESIRDr MAGAZINLu-DunL1Ne, JAMEs DvFrw.- The Fireside Magazine-such is the modest title under which, and at a very moderate cost, MIr. Daffy introduces a new candidate for public favour. In his introduction, the pro- prietor thus speaks of his work.- A fireside magazine like the fireside itself; 8hould be tilled with gentle thoughts, kindly feelings, calm reflections, ...

LITERATURE

... LITER??TU RE. F[an1a'S DuAWVING-ROOM SCuRAPBoosr for 1851, by Ches Thec j Mackay, Esq, BL.D. lLondon: Peter Jackson (late Pad FiShe~r, Son, & CO.) Fort This elegant annuaal is an admnirable orrsnmeost for the the: drawrrin-room table. It iS richly bound and ilbluminated, but been sits outward embciieshments are almost eclipsed by the nearn- M~an h er, variety, and elegance of its inwvard ...

Poetry

... oeirp. 7 AUTUMN WILD FLOWERS. t I I love you well: t Meek dwellers in green lane and sunny meadow, In valley-nOoklSt, by the mountain stream- In wilding haunts, where, woven boughs o'er-, ,badaovr - ! yourlovely forns, through many a sunlit gleam. jj~ight o ii Dhd,~iuitb your fair familiar faces, c sprlngi~g frog creviced rock and hill-side lone-B ?? Itiw andlba, ?? most pleasant places, a ...

THE CANADIAN EXHIBITION

... THE CANADIAN EXHIB1TION.. Out Montreal correspondent rvritea a. follow., ,wiuder date:Oct. 21: be The great event and all-absorbing topia in Canada, since miv last letter, has been t?~e PoIU01411ncidustrial Exhibitilon that has been hqld, ' prepaiaer to that which is to take place iet London next year. Pro-. toparations for, this exhibition hadl b~e fo months goxu on an itis of more thin ...

DRAMA

... * TeDAMA. PHWLIP OF FRA3A D'.D ARIt D R TO TISl EDITOR OP 'T 117AILT NE. SM,' A communication fromarls appetred in the LitarwXvk Gazette of lhit Satardiy Charging me wilh baving to a atem 'extent vuoroihed from 3Y. roucar4'e Aregady.of &ngadeMdraxnim the n PId mae4-.diaI4g, a o wt n play ...

POETRY

... I:l- Il OLA'90CA Uk'G-FOR TFOR M ZWF.. DMdgaod on te Coile~iafe wyteea t e oj Oh t the bards and theosages of classical ages, Oh, the tyrants ahd heroines and heroesl Ob, the Homers and*,Platos, tbh Virgiis and CatosI The Andromedas; Hectors and Neros I There are Hesi9daad Horace-there's Xenophon for us Who-had n0 ls a wanni for'hils waster Than Socrateaswise unuwho drank up his poison As a ...