... bosom such a statesman i Happy the monarch who can appreciate the value of such a servant! I anticipate for him still higher honours, or rather continued horours (for a higher ironour than that of passing the Reform Bill it is not in the power of fortune ...

... 'What are they ? said his Lordship. Plase your Honour, said Pat, will you let me hang this man be- fore I am hanged myself? What is the other request ? said the Judge. 1' Why, plase your Honour, continued Pat, will you let my wife hang me, for ...

... pmena is rigid; Bone-cracklhg's hard work, aqua simplex is frigid. Have mercy, then, on the most vile egenorun; Sic your honours vivatis in sec'la sec'lorrim. LINGO OSSIFEAGUS.' BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE FOR APniL,. There is much good writing in Blackwood ...

... Lord Mayor, enveloped in a waterproofer, to shelter him from the dangers of tile pitiless storm, which was then raging, honoured Bartholomew Fair with his presence, accompanied by a pOssC of the city police. The civic party, after inspecting the shows ...

... £8 in copper had been e taken away. Various articles of drapery were disturbed It but nothing of any amount, except a few rolls of ribband, was to taken from the ?? house of Mrs. Eceles, of the t' 'Watering Trough Inn, Water Lane, was also robbed of about ...

... some lovely courrterrances, especially among the ?? Aumerica. SCOTMs DEGnEEs.-_When the UIniversity of St. Andrews sold her honours,-a proceeding which provoked Dr. John- son to tell tire hreads of the college that trey would get rich by degrees, and wvich ...

... T. S. Vallett, Sir R. de Coverly J. Gornall, Polish count Miss Webb, Greek lady Banister, Norman lady Mr. R. Armstrong, sportsman T. Rigbye Baldwin, a Suliote prince W. Tattan, Marmaduke dress Edward Braddyll, Turkish dress Hon. H. P. Cholmondeley, yeomanry ...

... When not a breath disturbs the deep serene, And not a cloud o'ercasts the solemn scene; Around her throne the vivid planets roll, And stars unnumbered gild the glowing pole, O'er the dark trees a yellower verdure shed, And tip with silver everymountatn's ...

... SCErWTfACOACUsAN.-'Ink a town-not far from Liverpool there dwells a geutleuin who has thehappiness -to be distinguished by-the honoured patronymic of Shak. spears. Mr. S4iakspeare lately. dined with a friend'; and, after dinner, dessert, claret; and coffee'had ...

... have a refreshing, e cheering beverage. A roll of concentrated essence of meat is a very convenient mode for making impromptu gravy, being packed in a small compass, should tl always befound in the sportsman's list of auxiliaries should l he wander far ...

... that the fugitive had good i reasons for his flight, and then following him till, at a I considerable distance, the flying sportsman stopped and S allowed him to come up. As soon as the garde had re- t covered breath enough to speak, he demanded the other's ...

... felt in Its fury. It was not for nothing it had been blowing 48 hours from the south.' As the Vivid ran out to meet the long. roll it pitched up in her quarter in a seething mass of foam, or slipping away from beneath, let down herhs1 into the yawning trough ...