... been sentenced to a long imprisonment for reading a composition called The Weaver's Sung, written ht• the cele , rated Heinrich Heine. The distinguisited poet 'Freiligraih hod to leave his country. and is at the present moment an exile in F.ng• laud, because ...

... fatherin-law to the last, unremitting in the attention he bestowed. Germany has lost another of her men of genius, in Heinrich Heine, —who died not many days since it- Paris. A legacy of 25,0007. has been left to the medical department of University College ...

... ourselves on the pure tone of our higher works of fiction. Of German works there are five. The Miscellaneous Writings of Heinrich Heine — * the personification of that class of German writers once called * Young Ger- many' —are cursorily glanced at. Afraja ...

... dancing, and hopping, It rattles its bones delight ; And its skull keeps grinning and nodding, Grim in the moonshine bright. Heinrich Heine. ARE WE TO HAVE A MUSIC HALL OR NOT? EXTBAVAOANZA. Are to have Music Hall or not? Son of Song inquired of me to day ; ...

... pronounced suggestive rather than exhaustive. The next paper consists of a review of Bowring’s translation of the poems of Heinrich Heine, the German lyric poet, which is interspersed with copious extracts and biographical notes. Judging from the specimens ...

... of Praise the first ; h somewhat difficult was ve sweet] e latter sung. from ,“ Triumph, O Bri- tain,” was es spirited, Heinrich Heine’s Three Simple Songs,” to Mendelssohn’s music, were sung by a uartett of two ladies and two ; and ed a very pleasing inter- ...

... though somewhat difficult was very sweet] sung. The latter part, from ,“ Triumph, O Bri- tain,” was especial] irited. Heinrich Heine’s * Three Simple Songs,” to Mendelssohn’s music, were sung by a quartett of two ladies and two and formed a very pleasing ...

... It must have been a comical sight to behold these soldiers puffing away witli the utmost gravity, as if on duty. Could Heinrich Heine have been present, he would have repeated his satirical remark, that every Prussian soldier seems to have swallowed the ...

... singing of a hymn, alter which the children retired to their various apaitments highly pleased with the day enjoyment. Heinrich Heine that foreigners look on Scotch as nothing but Jews who eat pork. Dundee Hiuh School.—A meeting of the Directors of the ...

... and the theatres so crowded that it is almost impossible to get a place to see ' Fron-Fron' or 'Gabrielle.' However, as Heinrich Heine said, there is more fun in a French oorpse dead over • ht than in a five German when in his merriest ; and one cannot ...

... after next week. THE DESTRUCTION or THE VENDOME COLUMN FoRETOLD THIRTY YEARS AGO. —Suboined is an extract from a letter by Heinrich Heine, writ- ten from Paris on the 19th of December, 1841, which reads to-day like a prophecy The only rival of the Obelisk ...

... sighing oak woods and the rustling reeds the words of the great gods of nature Frascr's Maya zinc. A Homozofathic Sausage.—Heinrich Heine, the celebrated German satirist, while travelling with his wife in the south of France, chanced to meet with Ernst, the ...