... The object of these orders is to check jmproper admissions and diminish mortality among the infants. It appears by the registry, that a great increase of mortality among the infants has constantly taken place in the winter and spring moutlis, which is to ...

... illustration to 4700 Ol’; obscurity ? Out of 1000 infants who are nursed by the mother, about 300 die : of the same number com- | mitted to the care of strange nurses, 500 pensh:-—-l The mortality of infants has terribly augmented during this luxurious age ...

... d¢l! -not men of mortal birth, Would dare coutest Fame's glorious race With those who il this little space. Oh ! could some wizard spell revive The Luried dead, and bid thewn'live ! ! Tt were a sight to charm ‘dull age, | The infant’s roviug eye engage ...

... But locked her secietin her breast, And died in travail, unconfessed. Alone, among his young compeers, Was Brian from his infant yéars ; A moody and heart-broken boy, Est anced tion: sympathy and joy, Beuarng each taunt which careless tongue On his mysterious ...

... Snaigh’d by the hand of fatc in early bloom Fiom all the losy joys ot dawning youth. Can manners gentle or ffe tions kind, To mortals trail prolong the vital breath ; Or all the virtaes of the ep’ning mind, Arrest the unrelenting arm of death ? Ah no! from ...

... female infant, about a month old, which appeared to have been murdered and thrown over the wall of the church-yard at that place. On examining the body, which hafi been found wripped up in tow, and thentied in a picce of cloth, several mortal wounds were ...

... Tor dear departed worth sad earlands weave, And strew sweet flow'rs upon his early grave, Whase active life. by Heav’n to mortals lent, Tn filial piety andvirtue spent, . To future honours has preserv’d his name, Fmbalm'’d his tomb, and purchas'd endless ...

... near Lisburg, on Friday the Bth inst.; one of hisfxt - was crushed i the fall, which, bringing on a lock-jaw, te -minated his mortal career.—Mr., M:‘Coy was a man univesally esteemed and beloved, as far as his acquaintance exteok ed; polite and unassuming ...

... was open, candid, mild— But EmMa thou can'st please no more. I'se seen thee bending o’er the bed WkLere pale, discas'd thy infant lay ; T’ every cheering hope was fled, Calm resignation’mark'd thy way : And when the lovely babe at Tast From tb§ maternal ...

... parapet, and was in the act ot cheering his men, when he was torced off. and one of the garrison fired down, and wound-d him mortally, Undaunted, even in death, he rose azain, and ascended the ladder, cheeringwhen nature becoming exhausted, he dropped down ...

... under the following circumstances :—~He ‘had been married for some years, and hod several children, one of them at piesent an infant —his wife and he had lived happily together till lnter. when ghe had eniirely forgotten her vow. of ohedience, and had rebelled ...

... who had brought upon it al‘ the horrors of war, His Majosty, however, promised his protection tn Mad. Labedoyere, and_her infant son.— Ano’# : painful scene awaited the King on his return. The mother of Labedoyere was waiting in the Court of the Thuilleries ...