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REVIEWS

... Wellinqton, as Warrior, Senator, and Mfan. By II T. Binney. Third Thousand. London: Hamil- Is ton, Adams, and Co., 33, Paternoster-row; I Jackson and Walford, St. Paul's Churchyard; at II t and Ward and Co., Paternoster-row. f The intention of this sketch, to turn to the ac- it I count of moral and religious instruction the life t( of Wellington, is very effectively fulfilled. U ft ...

THE VOICE OF AUTUMN

... I THE.VOICE OF AUTUMN. Thou lonely man of grief and pailn, By lawless power oppreosed, Bunt from thy priron-rend thy chain, I come to make the blest ; I have no springtide bods; and flowers, I bave no summer bee9 and bowers; But, oh, I have some pleavut hours, To soothe thy soul to rest. Plenty o'er all the quiet land Her varied vesture wceaves, And Rings her gifts, with liberal hand, To glad ...

POETRY

... l _ ~ ~- _I_ HAYMAKERS VISITED, (RESPECTPCLLY INSCRInED TO MXISS ELIZA COOK.) [Freom the Village Muse and other poecjs, by Elijah Ridings, On the eve ef publicalisal.J . brief time ago, I was hcart-sick and dreary, For the .orld, now and then, makes the best of us weary; i spirit was drooping, yet restive and wild, And my heart turn'd away from the mirth of my child. I Closed iny book, ...

POETRY

... I| - ., ?? FLOWElRS. ,, y I O It .A C E S 3I I T H1. y e ?? worshippers Who, benlding lowly ,ifore tile uprtisel s5u, God's lidless eye, Throw from your clhalices a sweet and holy Incense oin high. Ye bright mosaics! that, with storiod beauty, The floor of natures temple tesslate, What numerous emblems of itlstruetive duty Your forms create I 'Neath clustered bou1ghs, carl, floral bell that ...

CARDINAL WISEMAN ON THE ARTS OF DESIGN AND PRODUCTION

... CARDINAL WISEM1AN ON THE ARTS OF I DESIGN AND PRODUCTION. On Thursday evening week a very crowded auditor to assembled in the Manchester Corn Exchange, to hear his v eminence Cardinal Wiseman deliver a leeture on the re- A latioris between the arts of design and the arts of produc- di tion. His eminence was received with enthusiastic ac- of clamnations. mn Dr. Tuasina, the titular Bishop of ...

Literary Extracts

... 1: , I '41 itcrar ? Extra 'to. -,I- H~oive-Hope is ita slenlerre-e~d f~o~r aLs'to-ut' man to l ea n on, ly bat i's strong enough, I do suppose, for them that's infirm USI * f mnind and purpose. The houses Hope builds are castles t~ ~nthe air. The houses of the wretched'who are altogether without hope, are too dismal to live in. A slight infusion of IId hope may be prescribed in bad cases; ...

EXHIBITION OF WORKS OF ART

... I E - D(~T ASAA\ToWVQT.'R TPqTTTUJT1ON. C AJ~j.LN 'JJco] ROYAL MANCHESTER INSTITUTION. b [CONTIUED.]thi 804. The Forsaken One. Henry Johnstone.-How often de a fine artistic thoughat-caleulated, fin right hands, to develop ad. itself into a sublimity, is frittered away becomilaii impotent hc and miserable. The work under notice, good ini Concepti on, of fair in composition, and in other ...

AFTER THOUGHTS OF A CONTINENTAL TOUR IN FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, &c

... AFYTER THOUGHTS . OF A CONTINENTAL TOUR . ;IN. FACE, SWITZERLAND, &c.. ire The splendour falls on castle walls, ?? alv A~~nd Snowy sumemits, old in story; L il -The-long light shakes across the lakes, se 1ev And the wild cataract leaps in glory. Si I Blow, bugle, blow,- set the wild echoes flying; in ' Blow, bugle, answer echoes, dying, dying, dying! anc s Oh, hark! Oh, bear ! how thin and ...

AMATEUR THEATRICAL PERFORMANCE

... |I Y The amateur performance by members of the ManchesterT In ?? id Shakeperian Society, inid d of our Free Library, came offon of le Monday last, at the Theatre Royal, to a large and evidently at a much-gratified audience. Indeed, as far ns laughter might a r-indicate, these novices in the dramatic art produced as much e- satisfaction to those assembled to witness their efforts, as though a ...

FASHIONS FOR MARCH

... Y it] (Froitt Le Flelte.) rto The Spanish style is the order of the day; and this is loeno evil, for it has a grace-peculuiur to itself, deed is an agree- L anable innovation. It is affirmed that couch taste is being ?? displayed ia the manufacture of passemeceteries, to orna- elrment our spring costumes. Cliantilly and Cacnbray laces herf~ ivlbigreatd(emand for trimuming enantelets. WVelhave ...

LINES WRITTEN AT THE CLOSS OF 1882

... LINES WrITTEN AT TrHE CLOSS OF 1882. - - - TigrY UU.aBTY A I WRITTEN AT !THE: UJUIr, - T--w Ist, ON SOCIAL DISCORD AS REGARtDS RELIGIOUS AtND POLITI m CAL SUBECS; FO ISRT MUDITATION N l 2nd, ON PA~ST REALITIES FORlIT) iiN 3rd, REcoLolTl0Ns OF TITS C1OLERA OF 1831-2. re BY JrOHN GUY, For many years principal of Green-bill Aeademy, Cumberland FIRST. a Abi where is the ray that pure reason ...

THICKNESSE AND WOODCOCK, DROWNED IN WINDERMERE, SEPTEMBER, 1853

... - , ,I, - -lw d L D in the Park DROWNEUD IN WUiNEMkIISr, - The rough copy of these verses was picked up in the Park- road, and no doubt refer to the above unfortuate youths.) Winandermere ! no face of fear Thy blue waters wear; 'Twas with a smile thou didst beguile The destined.i pr The elder bore the garb or war, His friend the scholar's gown; Thy Myron wave ?? their grave, With few to see ...