... pantomime as the archives I of the nursery. To delight chi'dhood or to pertake we must surely go back to its first Illusions. The story of Jac k and the I Bean-stalk is undoubtedly one of the most favourite. The cottaire- • I boy, who is a Royal foundling watched ...

... Gentleman's Story. Archer. 3. The'Llterar. Gentleman's Story. By Frederick Greenwood. 4. The Naval Story. By nobeit It. though. 6. a Christmas Eyeigreen Story. Gilbert Percy. 6 The !short-waisted t Story. ...

... fortitude of a nation; and that, though such tomtits oily be lost without demerit, it cannot be retained on any condition short of industrious, honeet, trugal and large-minded desert. An occurrence which cannot pass without remark is the loss of the steamig ...

... believing hie as to its pe or safe security, and being content with suck aeocemto. he chooses to render. Short reckonings , as Aug ;_ JoirAaps, too. short recitation on the part of clients would Mery the of attonsegs. Here we find Mr. Hunt, an grahams, we ...

... country something far beyond a mere pleaaant sound for summer. Leigh Hunt, too, will glad us no more with his quaint old stories book to the very days when Pitt was seen walking up Rigout-crest with his nose in the air; end Lady Morgan io her yellow turban ...

... contains some really capital stories, while the sparkling wit and the furtive humour found in the editor's own contributions are of a rare and legitimate order. The rosily Eanscenist appears in a new form, with a leading story from the pen of Mr. Watts Phillips ...

... could neither read nor write. What good can we conceive him to have proposed to himself in asking to have read to him the story of Joseph and his Brethren? It is very pathetic and touching, no doubt, but in what respect may it be supposed likely particularly ...

... Sir Christopher Hatton, who turned his toes out so genteelly at the Court of Queen Bess, is commemorated in the poet's Long Story. We have left ourselves, in all this desultory gossip, brief spate to write of the towns in the northern portion of the nounty ...

... aide-de-camp of General Prim's rode up to them, and gave them an order which appears not to have been clearly widerstood. The story has been variously related, but I believe the aide-de-camp has cleared himself of the affair, and the whole thing has been ...

... Rauch goes to India, cynical and savage, and so the story eeds with u summary of what booomee of the other people whom the reader will not care about. There is much to admire and wonder at in the story, as we wonder at or admire an ill-arranged, rambling ...

... favour of some oljece mod then their tures to be helped will not round for a War. There We eight errors of spelling in the short note W. L. hoe addressed to Wt. He meat net to offer himself for eaainination to the Civil Service Commie*Clews till he has ...

... cenelusion et-which the could arrive. In this Oahe there was no dispu'e as to the teas, for ttel the pertitte *mammal in the same story, and he sould not but cheraoterise it as a most flagrant conspiracy to cheat trade creditors to:every shilling. The Ceart weal ...