... ived First Dance of R. Beyschlag. M'r, BE.zrgess contribues a; clevger scene of Spanish life and 'character'; Mr. Heywood Hardy a skilful study of Dorset- shire liffs, with cattle; and Mrs. Freer an attractive picture o a i in: violet silk descending ...

... originally purposed. He was the only attendant at Court courageous enough to suggest the alteration to the King. Even brave Sir Thomas Hardy, Nelson's friend, declined so invidious a task. I had some difficulty in opening my case, but His Majesty took most kindly ...

... illustrated. To come to more serious works, Mr. Thomas Moore has written a most interesting treatise on the Clematis, The Clema- tis as a Garden Flower (John Murray), in which we learn how prominent a place this hardy and beautiful plant is likely to take in ...

... A ?11 9 i-U?! A PAIR OF BLUE EYES, by Thomas Hardy, author of Un- der the Greenwood Tree, &c. (3 vols., Tinsley). This book abundantly confirms us in the high estimate of Mr. Hardy's powers which we had formed from his previous stories, whilst it ...

... Mr. Horsley's Healing Mercies of Christ, painted, it appears, upon the invitation of Mr. Tite, for the adornment of St. Thomas's Hospital. The work might perhaps be more fittingly bestowed upon the Asylum for the Blind. Mr. Armitage, in addition to ...

... 2 ?? of Theodore Parker: 0. B. Frothigham.-Life of Thomas Jefferson; J. Par. ton. Osg ood, Boston. A Few Pages from Real Life: C. S. Osborne. 2 vols. Chapman. The Story of a Noble Life: Mrs. Hardy. Nimmo. George Goringr (a Novel): C. Rushtnn. Morgan ...

... Slave in Bnkbara: D. Ker; ''sra a MabratiaTale: Col. M.''aylor: W aking anrWorking: aMra. 0. S. Reaney; 'Vess: authorof Thomas-ux a vols. Woerbc ?? of Verse. it. S. King. 'rhe Rates ol Mankind, Vol. 11.: Dr. R. Brawn. Cassell. Supplement to Chess Problems: ...

... N1Ew NOVELS FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD, by Thomas Hardy, author of A Pair of iluie Eyes, &c. (2 Vois.: Smith and Elder.)-Mr. Hardy has here more than justified the hopes which from the first we entertained of him, and which have grown greater with ...

... '3 ~ ~ TITE HAND OF ETIHELEERTA, A COMEDY IN CHAPTERS, by Thomas Hardy, author of Far from the Madding Crowd, &c. (2 vols.: Smith and Elder).-This book is unquestionably the work of a true artist and humourist, and yet both the art and the humour ...

... Channel island -or is it a Cuorlish?-sea shore, with wondrous rosy granite cliffs and reefs in full sunlight, called ' Sir Thomas's Tower, and a Trout Stream with autumn woods under brightest s5llhille ; their gold reflected in a glassy pool beyond ...

... s are the Marquises of Salisbury and Hartington, the Dukes of Suther- land, Richmond and Gordon, and Messrs. Lowe, Cross, Hardy, Forster, &c., while, the Church is represented by Dean Stanley, the Bishop of Peterborough, and Mr. Spurgeon; Art by Messrs ...

... serpents over the scorching sands. It is simply the opposite to chapar, or riding post, a more expeditious mode of travel for hardy males, but quite out of the question when the traveller must take with him anything in the shape of comforts for the way. And ...