... thou singest! Never the divine Mahomedan harper, famous Israfel, Such rich enchanting luxury of woe Elicited from all his golden strings! Therefore, dear singer sad! cliant clear, and low, And lovingly, the bard's imaginings. o poet unknown ! conning ...

... new comer was a splendid and- mal, and the man himself was a fine, big, manly-looking fellow, only over-dressed; high thigh-boots encased his legs; his jumper was of drab tweed, and round his ?waist was encircled a red silk scarf; a Panama hat covered his ...

... teeth in these modern days he would find seed enough and to spare in the Great Exhibition. Messrs Ash and Son of Broad street, Golden square, obtain a medal for the quality of their materials and appliances in dental surgery, and for their unusually good ...

... the boot-front leather of Mr Stockil of Long lane, also obtain medals, and are worth the especial notice of those I who are interested in the getting of first-rate coach or chamois leather or having the best of curried calf leather upon their boots. Other ...

... shop to complain that his top-boots had split in several places. Hoby quietly said, ?? did that happen, Sir John ? Why, in walking to my stable. Walking to your stable ! said Hoby, with a sneer. I made the boots for riding, not walking. Hoby ...

... clasesica ?? The Golden Fleece. On Wednesday evening, the favourite comedy of Used Up. with the memorable character of Sir Charles Coldetreem y Mr. C. Mathews, per- formed In sucb a manner as to call down repeated bursts of applause, The Golden Fleeces and ...

... calculation did not differ in measuring one of the highest mountains in Scotland by more than the thickness of an ordinary boot-heel. The minutest care is necessary to the production of such accurate results. The theodolite must be planted immov- ably ...

... oddiliese, and saties csaings and doings of Unele Sam. Many of bis sallies elicited laurbter, and ?? applause. On Tuesday night Boots ot the Swan; Earwig, Mr. Robson, inn. Those who knew Boboon, sea., wore curiouss to see how young Bobona would (as they, expressed ...

... congratulate Hr Weston en his again triamphant exertions for the public, and hope his spirited entering may enable him to reap a golden harvest. The Pantominne hue been nightly preceded by a short drama in which Mr E. C. Litehaeld appears and nightly receives ...

... though wanting, perhaps, a little in that tsoness of voice end those touches or pathos ever so winning to the true woman, The Kent ol Mr Ma~rten was an excellent performanes. This gentleman is a moot useful sad caselul solar in all he tries, and in troth ...

... well sustained by Messrs Drayton, lteynoldo,Riehardson, as the Giant, King Arthur, and Tremolcar, and Mesdames Dray ton end Kent ae Sybil end Jack's Mother. A number .1itt le fairier, who ex ecute somes rather intricate dances, have created quite o srenstion ...

... audience shihrel ah~~t Pascoce OF WALES Ot'LRLTTA HO01sc.-(Maragc r, Mr, I , Itenry Irving, who some five years since won golden . ?? 'kerl..l11 classes here, has returned for a brief perio to iniens f~lre~ triumphs. Tue reception accorded huts ase been ...