... Shakspearian Discovery ; Holmby House ; a story of the commonwealth, by that always interesting writer, Melville; Conversations with Prince Metternich ; Memoirs of P. B. Shelley ; Two Life Stories in verse, Wheat and Tares, a tale; The Literary ...

... paper. the distance was thirty yards. Mr. Rennie, the engineer, was knocked down while , crossing Slack . friars-bridge, a short time since, by a coal waggon, and his legs were severely lacerated by the wheels pas - sing over them. He now lies in - a very ...

... tripped after him with short steps. At the six-inch conduit, which she found unbridged, she stopped, and called her husband to her assistance ; but as he did not hear her, in the terror of her heart she ventured the leap. She stepped short, stumbled into the ...

... painter, over the venerable countenance, like a ray of sunshine over a dreary landscape. The painter worked systematically. In a short time a glimpse in the glass showed me a forehead smooth, white, and young, with brows of the most delicate pencilling, surmounting ...

... Snow White evidence of a poetic skill in its smooth and flowing rhythm, grateful to the cultivated ear; there is, in the story, a pleasing little romance, so arranged and developed as to keep its interest alive; while facetious reference to local questions ...

... advice to any young man anxious to make himself useful in public life, he would sum up the results of his experience in three short rules, so simple that any man might understand them, and so easy that any mfin might act on them. His first rule would be— ...

... Snow White evidence of a poetic skill in its smooth and flowing rhythm, grateffil to the cultivated car; there is, in the story, a pleasing little romance, so arranged and developed as to keep its interest alive; while facetious reference to local questions ...

... preach their sermon before I began mine. How simply, 1 how unaffectedly, with what natural pathos they seemed to tell their story ! It seemed as if they said, Ali, you human beings, something besides us is fading • here we are, the things like which you ...

... the effect that England was counte- Xancing and even clandestinely aiding the Moors. The correspondent treats the various stories as canards. On the Other hand, the Spanish cause was favourably regarded among some of the subordinates of the garrison of ...

... passengers, being a falling off of about 300. In short ships, not under the act, or submitted to Government inspection, 143 vessels sailed in 1859, with 5,203 cabin and 2,283 steerage passengers. These short ships include all travellers by the Cunard ...

... passengers, being a falling off of about 300. In short ships, not under the act, or submitted to Government inspection, 143 vessels sailed in 1859, with 5,203 cabin and 2,283 steerage passengers. These short ships include all travellers by the Cunard ...

... NEW PUBLICATIONS. 01TE OF THEM. By Charles Lever. London: Chapman and Hall.—This story becomes more interesting. HANDY BOOK OF MEDICAL INFORMATION AND ADVICE. By a Physician. London: James Hogg and Sous.—Prevention is at all times better than cure; but ...