“Sir,” said DR. JOHNSON, “ let us take a walk down Fleet Street." OFFICE OF "TEMPLE BAR," 122 FLEET STREET. WARD AND LOCK, 158 FLEET STREET. NEW YORK : WILLMER AND ROGERS. The rights of translation are rescrved. ERRATUM. A strange error occurred in our February Number. In the article " Towns on the Thames," it was stated, at p. 376, that, " years ago, when Oxford and Cambridge contended at Henley, one of the Cambridge crew was at the last moment taken ill. Oxford, strangely illiberal, declined to accept a substitute. Cambridge started with a crew of seven, and won the race.” The names should be reversed. The Cantabs were illiberal; the Oxonians victorious.-En. T. B. LOX30: 'KISTED UIT RRSOX, LEVEY, AND FRIIS. Grent les Street and letter Lid. CONTENTS. • 247 • 505 . . . XXXVII. The Brass Button by Crosby, Birmingham · 254 445 339 No. III. On Mr. Mavor's Spelling-Book V. On Things Going, Going, -Gone!. . 387 489 Chapter XXI. Of the singular Misfortunes which befel me in Hol- XXII. Of a strange and horrible Adventure I had in Paris, XXIII. Of my Secret Employment in the Service of the Car- XXIV. I fall into the Hands of recreant Paynims, and am reduced to a state of miserable Slavery XXV. After many surprising Vicissitudes, J. Dangerous XXVI. Of my Service under the Great Turk as a Bashaw; of my Adventures in Russia and other Countries; and of my coming Home at last, and buying my Grandmother's House (which is now mine) in Crowds, On 185 77 53 295 500 Good Old Times of Thieving, The 238 120 227 Chapter I. The Man with the Banner . III. About the Lincolushire Property 20 VI. The Young Soldier's Return 168 . . . |