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NEW MONTHLY

BELLE ASSEMBLÉE;

A MAGAZINE OF LITERATURE AND FASHION,

UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE OF

HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OF KENT.

VOL. XXXII.

JANUARY TO JUNE, 1850.

LONDON:

PUBLISHED AT 24, NORFOLK STREET, STRAND.

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Home and Paradise, 272
Home, the, of our Childhood,

284

Hope for the Best, 199
Hour, the, of Thought, 199

Impertinent Epigram, an, 363
Incident, an, 369

In St. Paul's Cathedral, 287

Kathleen's Ghost, 198
Katty Machree, 360.

L'Abandonné, 302

Lady Margaret's Song, 179
Lane, the, and the Graveyard,

134

Language, the, of Flowers, 213

Lines on the Picture of Amy
Robsart, 109

Lines to Mrs. Abdy, on the
Death of her Mother, 112
Lines, by Mrs. Abdy, 198; by
Lizzie, 336

Lines suggested by hearing
Birds sing in a Church-yard,
365

Lines to an angry Boy, who

would fight, 371
London viewed in two Son-
nets, 13

Love-a "Heart-thought," 71
Loves, the, of Eros and Psyche,

343

Man's Life, 290
May, 303

Meet me, Mary, 359

Merry Christmas, a,

and

a

Happy New Year, 101

Music, 112

Parting Year, the, 34
Past, the, and the Present, 371
Poet, the, 26

Rose-colour, 290

Sea-bird's Flight, 270

Shall we see thee no more, 272
Slander, 45

Smithfield, a few Lines on, 284
Snatches of Song, No. 1, 70
Snow-drop, the; a February
Fancy, 165

Songs, 92, 135, 303, 336
Songs of Adele, No. II. 157;
No. III. 227; No. IV. 280;
No. V. 324

Song, the, of a Belle, 143
Song of the New Year, 36
Sonnets, 87, 101, 199, 210, 369
Spring Mornings, 271

The Philosopher; or, 'Twere
wiser to forget, 363

There are Graves that never

close, 344

They blame me for believing
him, 360

My Heart's adopted Home, 115 Thou has slighted thy Vow, 36

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Printed by Joseph Rogerson, 21, Norfolk Street, Strand, London.

Just published, in post 8vo., price 2s. Gd., in a Wrapper,

TOIL AND TRIAL:

A STORY OF LONDON LIFE.

BY MRS. NEWTON CROSLAND;

AUTHOR OF PARTNERS FOR LIFE," "LAYS AND LEGENDS OF ENGLISH LIFE," &c., &c.

WITH FRONTISPIECE BY JOHN LEECH.

"The writer has the great merit, for a reform teacher, of not alienating her hearers by extravagant doctrines. The book is quite wholesome, and well calculated to help an important movement."-Athenæum. "She is a moralist, who draws truths from sorrow with the hand of a master, and depicts the miseries of mankind only that she may improve their condition."-Bell's Weekly Messenger.

"The characters of the tale are cleverly conceived; the incidents are ingeniously evolved, and the general structure of the plot is exceedingly symmetrical."-Weekly Chronicle.

"We cordially commend the work to general perusal, but more particularly to the attention of employers and heads of families."-Oxford Herald.

"A well-told and most affecting story, apparently of real life."-Morning Herald.

Arthur Hall, Virtue, and Co., 25, Paternoster-row, London.

Just published, price 2s. 6d., cloth gilt,

STRATAGE M S:

A STORY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.

BY MR S. NEWTON

CROSLAND,

WITH FOUR ILLUSTRATIONS ON WOOD.

"This is a very delightful little book for the purpose for which it is intended. As an instructive and amusing tale for children, it is one which is calculated to be extremely popular. * ** It is written in an easy and familiar style, and, from the pleasing manner in which the incidents are narrated, is likely to awaken and excite the curiosity of youthful readers."-Sunday Times.

"Mrs. Crosland's story is nicely written, not down to the capacities of children, but in better style than such incidents are usually narrated the moral is never lost sight of, and is made attractive from first to last. ***** The incidents it will be seen are simple enough; and it is by the interweaving of the accessory circumstances that the writer of the tale has shown her skill, and kept up the interest without sacrificing probability. The work is illustrated with a few pretty engravings.”—Illustrated London News. "Mrs. Crosland's nicety of delineation and delicacy of touch remind us of Miss Edgeworth.”—Standard of Freedom.

"A sweet tale, and such as will make a rare gift for a child."-Sun.

"Few works have pleased us more in the perusal than this simple and unpretending little narrative. Although simple, it is ingenious in construction, and the interest is ably and unremittingly sustained. The effect upon the mind of the first conscious act of deception on the part of a child, and the extrinsic consequences of such conduct in relation to others, innocently suspected of wrong and deceit, are forcibly and faithfully delineated."—Nottingham Mercury.

Arthur Hall, Virtue, and Co., 25, Paternoster Row.

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