... P. Gilligan, the amiable and pa- triotic curate of St. James's, we are indebted fdr the idea of selecting amongst his youthful friends such as had a de- cided taste for music, and having them taught scientifically. S He saw the difficulty attending the ...

... sh asfsf~tp Hecth, ?? Withs4 tail}oint wi¢t .nd'Ctspmlkitty (;rae D.,i Donkey wouldnot heal The wound~thsit pain d' the coinn'ori weal, 1 Tillhe biims'eif ieccev~ed a pluister To save Wis donkies fron . With betterwluckand bobeaiglt keener They nstlt ...

... do? To obey the lawvin evorything (clieers). A Protes- tant friend of mlne--sr.M acea-Z talked about-a-meeting, on Kenniagton Common. Trat is alluoronserrse. I have agreat respect for my friend, and I like re Protestant wrio loves Mrs country; but a meethrg ...

... original J)ottrv. ACIROSTIC. rrestnted to a lady in enmeory of a mu1ch lamented friend, who died under trying eircuinsntnetc, \V lnt shalil we give to memory i since no monomental bust, I n all its toarile pomp a-ray'd, reveals thy mouldering dust; 1 ...

... precepts, fraught With holiness and trnth, A guidistg-star to age alll youth; where spotless purity ofthiought Tells of the rock ofeages.-the defeece. Of hiatocesce. Alid it anflirtion's trying ltour, Humility andi faith Sustained thee, on thy bed of death, ...

... cockney band To try some foreign nir. A wandering impulse swift pervades Society through all its grades, Each of his passport's boasting; Both lord and 'prentice must advance By diligence; to visit France 'T'he merchant's clork is posting. Youths with moustachios ...

... I said to Friend ?? Bewarc, Blow softly thy trumpet of Fansc; For if you do Anot, Idecliire ''It shall be to Lord S-d-I1-l'5 shamc.- Bat, inl spite of my tiuely advice Anil all that my friendship could say, Ile has cried up this Youth to tile sides ...

... innocent mirth Did each passing moment beguile. And father would sit in his old arm-chair, And read how the Saviour had died, To save us from death and redeem a lost world, As we sat at that loved fireside. And mother, with tender care, often would say ...

... Docteur Noir. This person haa recoived his manumission from the father of Pauline, whose life he had saved at she risk of his own: he subsequently saves the life of Pauline, who hss been attaeck~ed by the epidemic, and for trhom he entertains a strong affection ...

... DIOttAL COSMETICS. Ye, who would save your features florid, Lithe limbs, bright eyes, unwrinkled forehead, From age's devastation horrid, Adopt this plan- 'Twill make in climates, cold or torrid, A hale old man: Avoid, in youth, luxurious diet; Restrain the ...

... as lie hung on the rail fence. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN I W 1 ords by M11rs WVenyss Daliyttiple. Sung at the Royal Olympic Theatre, London, 10th February 1840. God save Victoria I Long live our youthful Queen. God save the Queen I Send her all happiness- Be ...

... art thou now ?-a eoqo red Conqueror-. Thy victory was defeat. Through Him who died for me, I 'fear thee not ! I will not dread thy power- Ile hath prepared me for the trying houx Vhene'er I meet with thee. .Dblian Univerasity Mfagazine.. ...