... ODE TO THE MWEMORY OF A TOOTH. Bone. of my bone, a long farewell! There's NO one but myself can tell My anguish at our parting; Farewell, companion of my youth, Well may I say I felt in truth Pangs bitter at your starting. Heralds of pain on either side Calmly viewed the purple tide That marked your latter end; I show'd no sach apathy, But mourned the loss most poignantly Of my departed ...

... d (From Le Pollet.) .t It Is as we surmised: pelisses are already obliged to give L- place to the 6charpes-mantelets of silks, embroidered in E open patterns, tritmed with a fine and close not, upon E which are applique leaves of silk. The patterns are fastened ton the net with chain stitch. This style is very pretty. It Iis also expected that white canezous and casaques, with it silk skirts, ...

... 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 ...

... LIT ERA TU RE. -R_ ArrrXTURES OF SIR JAMES BROOKE, K.C.B, RAJAH OF SARAWAK. By GEORGE FOaGO, Secretary to the National Monuments' Society. EfGingham Wilson, 1853. Mr. Foggo declares in the opening of this nubication that the appointment of a Royal Comuission to inquire into the repeated charges brought by Mr. Hume against Sir James Brooke is an event of great importance to the caouse of ...

... I The following is the official return of the visitors admitted yesterday:- Season ticket holders ,. . .. B,355 Number of persons admitted at 2s. 6d. each 850 Total . .. ., 4,205 Their Excellencies the Lord Lieutenant and the Countess of St. Germane, accompanied by some members of their family, and attended by Major Bagot, Captain Cost. and several ladies of the court, visited the Exhibition ...

... - - I C. ? ?? ?? THE.IARNONIC.YUNION. TJperformarce. at Teter HaJ.1 yesterday eviu- ing consisted of Mr. Pierson's oratorio Jernsalem,w which was produced at the Norwich. Fest4al last autui n. is thea performed, and also as a published -work, it was folly criticised, and the alroast uninismoius 3dgment,prondounce upon it was decidedly unfavourable. Last evening the work had the advantage of ...

... arotrp. 'WIFE AND HOME. LErT rakes extol a roving life, Of freedom prate, and all that, Of noisy brats and scolding wife, And doctor's bills and all that; Though fools may rail, and jest, and scoff, A wife's the thing for all that; The time, they'll find, is not far off When so they'll think for all that. 'Tis true, when youth and fortune smile, And health is firm, and all that; When wine, and ...

... llrbirw?;. No. 09. Tite DODD FArILY ABROAD. By Charles Lever. Part IX. London: Chapmizan and Hall; Dublin: M'Gls/shan. Tjiis serial-which is undoubtedly MIr. Lever's chef d' aucrtve-progresses vitls undiminished spirit. 'The part before us contains three specimens of the Dodd corres- pondence, which further develope the characters of the writers-Mr. James Dodd, Mliss Mary Anne, and Miss Cary. ...

... deep interest in the social condition of our countrymen in the Highlands and Isles of Scotland, may I beg a place in your journal for the follow- ing observations. These may not be altogether consonant with your economical views, but I trust to your well known liberality for a fair hearing. Famine and destitution were at one period, and that no late one, as unknown in the Highlands and Isles ...

... PARISIAN SIGonsSEE; THROUGH AzmEiCvA SPECTACLES. Chapman, Strasnde-This is an amusing book of gossip, dashed off ii, the style characteristic of transatlantic at- thorship; and although it is clear the writer has only observed the surface of French society, nevertheless he seems fully alive te the peculiarities characterietic of our lively Deighbonrs. In allusion to their ready wit anr e ...

... $ AEEWS OF BOOS. H6Jw-tTVsIE INf rMANT. B3y C. L. BRAvE. Bentltey, Purlington-street.-Mr. Brace's name, as an author, is already familiar to tb publid by his former work, called Hungary in 1i$,! -wherein be -not only exposed the horrible system of tyranny to which that hapless country is now subjected, but likewise furnished us with, a graphfio descitiption of his own aiisadventures rhilst ...

... voctrp. A MNAY MELODY. ComE! let us ramble in thoughtful mood, Through the glowing mid-day hours; When the sweet South shakes from the blossoming wood The pearly and perfumed showers- Through the tangled coppice, whose boughs have burst Into sprays of purple and gold, As a spirit of Autumn still were nursed In each subtle and fairy fold, To nooks where the water-leaves lazily lie, And the ...