... states that the trustees of the British Museum havejust received a gift of unusual value and interest. The letters which John Keats addressed to his only sister, from the time of his sojourn with his friend Bailey at Oxford, 1817, until his departure for ...

... that in the Free Library in Manresa-road, C helsea, thero ix on view a very fins collection of relics of and pertaining to John Keats. These relics, some 38 in nun.ber, will be found die. played in a large glass ease in the reference library. The collection ...

... whiche is as of reason it ought to be the greatest joys and comfort that could happen to me in this world. Letters from John Keats and Martin Luther fetched 2450 and £495, and Charles Lamb's autograph manuscript of his essay, Grace Before Meat, realised ...

... whether worldly embarrassments or a sensitive writhing under unjust and unmerited literary attack most hastened the end of John Keats. 'Tie strange the mind, that very fiery particle, Should let itself be snu ff ed out by an article , sang his friend Lord ...

... poet had long to wait, but now at last his painter fnend, after a long career of success and honour, had rejoined him, and John Keats and Joseph Severn slept side by side. He then described how the poet's resting-place had been cared for. Some years ago ...

... died at Louisville. Kentucky, on the 12th ult., writes a correspondent of the Atheneum, Mrs. Ella Keats Peay, a niece of John Keats. She bad just returned home from a public concert, when she was struck down with paralysis and immediately expired. It is ...

... other of the brothers. It appears that ,these friends belonged to a family of the name of Jeffrey. Of the new letters of John Keats, four in number, the first is addressed to Mrs. Jeffrey from Honiton, on his return journey with Toni in May, 1ii18; the ...

... WMmiseter Gazette remarks) missed a chance in not securing one. IT is astonishing to find that there is, as yet, no memorial of John Keats upon English ground, and that the bust which is to be unveiled in the Parish Church o f Hampeteell on July 16 has been executed ...

... yews old—ead they were knifing foe the het tlmaupoa the simple wooden coffin which bid fr.. the. all that was mortal of John Keats. the grave wee awl a very thost time of terwards the daisies hod ail paws Moo it. I with grief; Severn wrote st the time ...

... business to younger men. He had nowhere to go, nothing else to do, hut he was tired of his aimless life and, at any rate, had John Keats desite to die at home. • ��� • The good steamship Ernest, from Melbourne. was making her way towards the Red Sea with a rich ...

... the London pollce•courts. It occurred nn Monday at the Mansion Howie, and is a fair specimen of Irish life in London:— John Keating, an Irish shoemaker, one half of whose features was obscured by hair, and the other half by dirt, was charged with assaulting ...

... anybody to cater. Bairuovna would have burned his Adelaide, had it not been for a friend of his named Barth. Tun letters of John Keats—especially his love letters—always fetch high prices. That from which the following extract is made was sold two years ago ...