The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-12-05 00:00:00

value, supposing there were no other incipient sovereigns

„i-eations, let us in the hive; and of the danger of instant dea,,_
.Atn the requirements of should they in that position launch at each other the fat,
volume opens—after some brief dart. So they separate by a tacit mutual consent, and
ices to fit the papers into the would apparently leave the combat to be determined
at some other time. But that will not do for the bees.
they respectively occupy at the pre- They can stand no shilly-shallying in the matter. They
as compared with those allotted to them must and will know who is to be their ruler. Is govern-
at the period of their original publication—with ment to stand still because the would-be governors are
the well-known essay ”On Murder considered as cowards? Certainly not. So the rivals are again driven
one of the Fine Arts, ' which, when first published together into the arena, no matter how often the queens
" Maga," the literary queen of the civilised seek to evade the mortal issue, until at last the stronger
-•-- ---, ~,,1 d.„,41;,,.. „..,.„„,!___ one seizes the other by the wing, curls her extremities
'le body, and inflicts the death-pang.

to bah,

busy ourselves a

the present

explanator

niches whi

sent time

This, .as all t

under t

the form of
delivered to

e world knows well, is 13ut forth in
quizzical lecture, purporting to be
•.

Having given Mr. Wood so much space, in which
to speak for himself, we must close our remarks on
his interesting and cheap, as well as valuable, little
work, by stating that it is practical and instructive
in the management and treatment of bees, not less
than it is suggestive and amusing.

_
a society of amateurs, though not
in the art of murder. It contains
Dpy jocular hits at that morbid crav-
rrifying details of murders, and the
incidents in the lives of criminals,
asted civilisation of the nineteenth
yet done very. to abolish. In

any ana

minting att(

Poetical Works of Edmund Waller. Edited
by Robert Bell. London : J. W. Parker and Son.

delicately-expressed

letestable sc'enes

-volume of

new and annotated edition of th
t. AlrhPn Pnrnnla+arl adaitm will

r exa

ggerating

it is intended, include the imposing labours of
those mighty minds by which the English language
and literature have been elevated to the proud
position which they hold, and which they are
entitled to hold. It is also intended to include in
it those graceful and too-frequently fugitive pieces,
which, under the denomination of Lyrical and
r 11 1 T -

ito pungent

'oetry, have done so much to elevate the
character and purify and exalt the national

)
io such an undertaking all classes of her disease.
well; anti when we add that the ete
um
;ry handsomely got up, is beauti- tan
erectly printed, furnished with copi- ref
ye notes, and enriched with a care- her
d and well-written biographical and , irneri
of the author, and is published at a i comet
,te, we have said nearly all that can I of huns ...
it, in a mercantile point of view. To ' deferencut. sun . "
But it is --
e , go o a curious illustra
aims, however, must be added literary tion of the cunning often mingled with this disorder that
ns of no ordinary
character. To judge 1 shhas_never stirred an inch beyond_ the door ; having,

Lts of i

take t

when thE

11 hide in 1
done wit'

g what she

er hands in the cox

of her wanderings in the How

md to declaring t:
she will

bat, unl

old father

th
aucl metapt

Cady, became
uti united tc

. our right flank, I directed upon
.giment of Chasseurs of Okhotsk, which,
..d and 4th battalions into columns by com-
m up
again panics, made a resolute movement in advance, and took
she possession of a redoubt of the enemy with nine guns,
papers three of which were carried off and thrown into the ravine,
Ind the others spiked. Colonel Bibikoff, commander of
be regiment, and the greater portion of his superior and
subaltern officers, were wounded in this attack. The
enemy, on his part, continued to bring up fresh troops to
the spot where a portion of the French troops arrived,
which forced the regimerit. of Okhotsk to fall back. Pro-

Ay be expected, a featui, ane will fre- "
,ently cram into her pockets a large accumulation of Mr.
the ravine, in advance of
plans for the improvement of his estate, and that point the
—nortance, and will dror

the same I f°rrr.

bons would
stupor that
1 ----------- _
from the prospectus, as that is verified by the sped- i evinently, some latent consciousness, in the midst or ner ------q -,., -
men before us, the editor is possessed of enthusiasm I
and intelligence, and industriously avails himself H ifsheonce went out, no earthly considera-
prevailon Mr. Bull to .let her In again,—. vered the left flank of our
position, I again successively ordered to advance the regi-
ments of Yakoutsk and Selinghinsk to support our left
, Household Words, •flank in the ravine, The regiments of Yalcontsk charged