Presently some of the stoutest men shouldered a mass of those, and my conducter and myself following them, we entered a passage which led to another cellar, contiguous to that in which the papers were printed. There, sitting round a number of tables, were several young women. These women seized upon a portion of the papers brought in, and with an amazing rapidity folded them into a small compass. In a few minutes all the papers I had seen printed were folded and numbered off by dozens. Then comes another operation: a man came round and deposited before each woman a bundle of little paper slips, which I found to be the addresses of the subscribers. The women placed the labels and the paste on one side, and commenced operations. A bundle of papers, folded, was placed before each; the forefinger, dipped in the paste, immediately touched the paper and the label simultaneously, and the "Constitutionnel" flew out with a speed perfectly astonishing from the hands of these women, ready to be distributed in down or country. They were then finishing the labeling of the papers for Paris circulation; 20,000 copies scarcely sufficing for the supply. This was the concluding sight in my visit to a Paris Newspaper-Office. ON THE DEATH OF AN INFANT. TO A MOTHER. BY THE AUTHORESS OF "THE DISCIPLINE OF LIFE". His languid eyes are closing, On the pale, placid cheek, The lashes dark reposing, So wearily, so weak. He gasps with failing breath, A faint and feeble strife with death; Fainter and fainter still--'tis past. That one soft sigh--the last. Thy watching and thy fearing, Mother, is over now; The seal of death is bearing That pale but angel brow, And now in the deep calm That follows days of wild alarm, Thy heart sinks down, and weeps, and weeps, O'er him who silent sleeps. Oh, Mother, hush thy crying, The ill of life is o'er, E'en now his wings are flying Unto a happy shore; Those wings of stainless white Unfolded ne'er to earthly sight, He spreads them now, they bear him high Unto the angel company. From sight of evil shrinking, From thought of grief like thine At the first summons sinking Into the arms divine. Oh! thou who knowest life, Temptation, trial, toil and strife, Wilt thou not still thine aching breast To bless his early rest? [From the Autobiography of Leigh Hunt.] RECOLLECTIONS OF EMINENT MEN. BY LEIGH HUNT.