... 'TllEkRAPh OT TEES VNETIANS. lt* *~;ByPRoPIESSORt PEPOLI. ~z ThelaSt-dAy of January, anno, 936, was drawing to itst ie*cloe~ad-tiamboon 'having reabbed the full, was ahedui sd; bright-beamsu'an the placid bike where rests, in the umidlatc ?? wondrous evidence of Italian'power aid'. skil-encethe beautiful. ' The winds were lsushed,-auid Ythe softened air -seemed 'to eannounce the near approach ...

... THE ODP 'IF O!s aUDE i; i I I : ?? ?? ! 9 ' ?? I . . ?? JOXN KEN CLE soN PN.- Wien it waS understtod ,le that Sir James.-Lowvter, afterwards Lord Lousdale, .was to fel be elgvate'd to tbe'peerage, as a re*ard. for,offering to fur. CI nish government with a seventy-four quiln-ship, completely Su eq ipped, ath is-own expense, a lady asid to Mr. Keinble, Hi{ Dear me, sit, whata whimsical tbing ...

... JU, -Y THE WORLD.WlE LIVE IN. NO. XXVI. y t, :S e 11 e If e e If a S r. d g a s ? ?? ?? The elderly lady who, lives three doors off is going to give one of her periodical tea-parties this evening, and very great preparations have been made. Betty (the servant of all work) has been engaged for the last week in polishing the tea-urn, and arranging the best set of china, and the Pope Joan board ...

... EXTRAORDINARY CONFLICT WITH A | SHARK.I natA An American vessel, called the Olympus, anchored of u the isle de Bourbon,~ in the Indian Ocean, some time in ro the year 1831. Evening was fast approaching, and a gentle loc breeze from seaward hardly rose the little waves ?? gently rolled on, and broke upon the neighbouring beach. rec Some of the crew had got leave to go on shore, and amuse R ...

... FOUR BON VIVANT$. - Theo. Cibber, in company with three other bon vivants, A made an excursion. Tbeouiiad a false, set of toeth; aseboad,- a glass eye; a third, a cork leg; but thefourth bad nothing particular, except a remarkable way of shaking bis heud. _ They travelled in a post-coach, and while at the first stage, after each. bad made inerrywith his neighbour's infirmity, they agreed at ...

... SATURDAY, NOVLIMBER 2, 1839. THE GREAT OBLIGATIONS OF GOVERN- MENT TO ESTABLISH NATIONAL EDIJi CATION FORTHWITH. We see that there is a project now on foot in the cdabinet to establish national education; atid thld t the proposed plan, of which nothing yet is known as to particulars, is approved in high and influential quarters. When we see the plan we will speak of it. In the meantime wye ...

... THE RECOLLECTIONS OF A HACKNEY' COACH. c There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Thai are dreamt of in yaur pldilesophy.-SnArisrtta. CHAPTERI TiHE TENTHit, From the place to which the two physicians bad been called, they and their young companion soon deptuted. The scene was a dreadful one; and they-men whose natural tempers were not of' the most feeling order in the world-felt the ...

... So little is known of the manners of the beaver in a do- mesticated state, that we feel a peculiar gratification in having it in our power to give the extremely interesting history of ar, individual which belonged to Mr. Broderip. The animal arrived in this country in the winter of 1825, very young, being small and woolly, and without the cover- ing of long hair which indicates the adult ...

... ?? U ;Y.MrAWKRSL Roar .old safwetizs h Ith 'orthodox a: YOMe 1Peo* old 'Ouy t ,W t 1iit 'o 0oog ..I Shift ergrs'owq. O4 thy paooatiO el sre ldba season approutchediterabegged' hoovt, ulailmi au ore ondtuy re xn~rne~e~~ its i it shiap ashin toshe.'p o-eaiae m.ad-M I b~mranlgu to thatelement to whichw #eariitigrht -aullItoe~~ haou1h od*its~o be~ ~Wm~chn wel ned lyb odini Verily it wt ipesst,~~ ...

... SOLUTION OF THE MYSTERY, 9 WHO I WAS THE MAN WHO BEHEADED CHARLES THE FIRST ?? George 1I. on his return to Ltndon, after the battle of m Dettingen, could with difficulty bear the sight of Lord Ci Stair. He could not forgirve bislordship'sreproachinghim wi for the danger which threatened the English army, in case co the king had obstinately persisted in leaving it in the camp which it occupied, ...

... NEWSPAPER1 NOTABU$. THE LAND BELONGS TO THE PEOPLE. 'It were well that the la dlords knew their proper social position, and th.at is, that they are ill e law merely the teuants of the contmunity. This is e no fction. .Is law the land belorigs ti the Queen- d the whole land of the coiuntry (see Blackstone); r)alid as the Qtwen is bathing more than the rlhief servant of the nation, it fo1o` s ...

... NO. TIT. 'And pray, what has NELLY BnowN been about? t A poor harmless old creature as ever breathed !-l e say, what has she done?' a While the clerical and popular attention was so fatally directed to the crime of witchcraft all over the continent, as we have described already, it was not to be expected that England and Scotland 9 would be far behind. The latter country, indeed, has been ...