... poet who conceived a poem made up of a ?? of sonnets, iaoh omplete in itself, but each, at the samo time, \eonstitutmn, so to speak, a stanza of that large poem hereof it formod a part. Ills Grace, in onclusion, 'briefly glanced at the poetical works of ...

... the supply of stock, and indeed the business transactions mlst be seet down as giving, on the whole, entire satisfaction. To speak of the weather is to say that it was most ungenial. Thie temperature of the attrosphere was more like that which we might expect ...

... artsltes, which will surely at- trct a large attendancw. A very engaging comedy, though by no means anew comedy, entitled WFtci Speaks First, will bo the first plece on the boards, and another well-known | piece, A Comlical Countess, wll follow. In each of ...

... IT, 1rywhich won the first place; Mr. Herbert Mauders, 2adiand lr. Iltobert Gray, 3rd. Web annot pas this section without speaking in the warmest terms of the high cultivation to wwhich these roses have been Prought. Mr. John Fry got fourth place for a ...

... Co'artown, has been appointed Page o blte 'poseu-r to the Queen. Hle is twelve ycarir old.-6'ozr iteu 1.,w~rnil.su it, does not speak much for the Liverpool all 1,cl that the I eigt~s of five nights' periorinance this h t'lt ~tthe Prnce of rdea'aTheatre, devoted ...

... being cinassi. ' Its gngat chaind 1g is to be perceived in its admirable ?? passages, In its aceompaniments andl choruees. In speaking of the orchestral efforts W3 ]liay no hesltation iI sying 'that e- Mr. Dunne las given 'arplo evidemce ofhils'lapaohty as ...

... pronmising that their several contri- butions shall be kept in the places they now occupy until Thursday week. It is not easy to speak of so .wonderful a show without incurritig the charge of exaggeration; but we may nevertholess venture to assert, on the well ...