... Part XIII. Conversations with Prince Metternich. Major Noel. Memoirs of Shelley. By T. L. Peacock. Second Paper. Two Life Stories. By J. E. Jackson. Wheat and Tares. A Tale. Parti. The Literary Suburb of the Eighteenth Century. No. I. Egypt and the Suez ...

... Thackeray—backed by the proffer of a guinea a line—the Poet Laureate has written a poem fur the Cornhill Magazine. The poem short, and bears the title of Titbon.— —The Magazine is said to have reached a of 100,000 copies. The programme of the Artists' ...

... a Theatre ' ™? n Vmore than usuallyexcelle.it bulkier are elaborately set ...

... American a machine for jeene, the result of a number of years’ labour, and one of most md ever seen. Cee ay but ones from the short ones while the machine. Is will pick forty-five geese per “The statue of Lord Clive, which was erected some months since on ...

... financially and Physically too. A gentle wife, who counsels forgiveness, and an infant daughter, are brought into the simple story but the incidents are few, the only charm of the poem is be found in its descripti ...

... has left is a work which may well proud. Never has the story of England been so well told to thousands of readers who would never have opened less graphic history, and even those who know the story bas confess that the brilliant rhetoric of Macaulay has ...

... stationary from seven to ten minutes, as if allow some northern train to pass south. After this time the train was drawn along short distance towards Manchester, to some points, and was again brought up in such a position that it was partly on the up and partly ...

... ts a work of which we may well be proud. Never hasihe story of Eagiand been go well told to thousands of readers who would never have opened a tess grephic history, and even those who know the story bes confess that the brilliant rhetoric of has enlarged ...

... says the backed by the proffer of guinea a line, the poetlaureate has written poem for the CornlliU Magazine. Tbe poem is short, and bears the title of 'Tithon.' After a lapse fourteen years, Mr. Albert Smith's dramatic version of Mr. Dickens's Cricket ...

... hens I guess, her husband, with some impetuosity, to which she replied: My dear, did you ever see any other sort. Good Old Story.—A countryman having caught a hare launched into praises of her tootlisomeness, declaring that she was good roasted, good boiled ...

... the Board for the kind reso- lution had recently passed during his illness, and he congratulated them upon having, in the short space twenty-five minutes transacted business on that their first meeting in r,»„' proceedings then terminated. Th, Watch Committee ...

... The Napoleonian Idea, written in London in 1840, as tbo first number of an intended monthly publication— a publication cut short, however, by the author's celebrated trip to Boulogne, in the August of that year, his arrest, and his condemnation to perpetual ...