... THE LYNX. Undeceive yourself if you imagine the Lynx, of the biped class, to have fixed his domicile in the Forest of Bandy, or in any other analogous wood. Our gaillard, despising rabbits, heedless of hares, and unconcerned even about roebucks, puts forth his whole energy to. wards the chase of certain beautifully plump bags, con- taining five franc pieces and other weighty metal. Thus the ...

... RE T RjBUTIOtN. , - -a 9 - 1 I . .:; CHAPTER _1. Ia a wretched cabin attached to the back of the ancient - r of Vanoes, in Brittany, two persons were employed :oaplettog a pair of sandals. The elder of these was a one wOoss brow care seemed to to have planted more les than time. Her companion was a youth, whose nsd haggard countenance also indicated that hfe was no -or to sorrow. isqualidness ...

... THE MEDICAL STUDENT. The Medical Student is a young gentleman whose place of dwelling is in one of the small streets that branch to and from the London University. He is not a very extensive tenant, the amount of his household possession seldom pro- gressing beyond a bed-roemi; to which is added, byway of accommodation, though, sensibly speaking, the consideration of a couple of extra ...

... : I I' m sii t , i b.14r 1 't i d all Supp(ositillS iY ti1h ] s.1 0l7.itiOnl tl'if tovers .l'ooiNe ujncai of ywn ihio r -lit qmqu:l qhL, 1;. itile ('Oal;. oLt I'. oll that i plm;.t o '--.tolom hitii (lreal; Berit.mih po-;ses tihe l a :plihillOv *:r m.li'.ll;.i m ill Ini else :ll Ifillu.. . a ,,:13tlt ioll Qf I'2f:,0i), 1O5 : LS:ra ihi till, ratio u'.ial'a l ti w ai'.?s iWl),ihiO, ill i Ireia. ...

... [ THE TiO Mbl'TfCHAOSENS.], IY A VETMUAN: the atl P° imd nt ofI Tig-ht Draoons, were, two ot i)rs pr'e'sonq who wxrdnominated the regiT menil larsa dst' nctinc to wh~ich, giving ev-ery menj his due, thely avere Ucinuehtly' enitled. Th1egraan fundallnenvi I ieraeqisies Theatnphha yi a1cn, ceave t, b SOe 7a gpsc l tl l;na.Sbtda?2 , t e ag m-i , a *er ide !' . y, a ready . it,; Fieresic of speech ...

... WOMAN'S LQVE. 0 BY WILLrAx COOKE. STAFFORtD. re It was a: find day in dhe' artontith ofO6tiob, :181-',Awen a] so Alfred Montgomery, then on a visit to his unlle, an eminent c, id merchant residing in the caity of, York,:4et out to stroll as a, he far as Bis~hopthorpe, the siatilof the ?? S , archbislbo Of-ilie province THi -raute. lay~tbroughdlields Lb a, which ?? bsleen lattely coivered with ...

... AESTITUyTION. In 1814, when the allied.trosps occupied the Bressan, fire of their officers entered a chateau, the owner of which ivaa absetnt. Ills s'ivants gays tbem sowte ref'resbmeiste.ts. In tbe rnean times, the mnaster~ hI tle hoibtse hrdve~i, rird shier dpolob dig to his r,teath for tbeir ig.t hai'ing mtne with as reeeption suitable to ibeir rsak5t invited ithem tts a splendidl dinner. ...

... THR E SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, i839. SOME CLAUSES IN THE NEW POLICEA CT FOR FURRHERIbMPROVING THlE POLICE IN AND NEAR THE METROPOLIS. This act id a long compound of little things too numerous to be remembered, and too small generally to strike the public. With the exception of the clause prohibiting the, use of. dogs in any can'iage or vehicle of any kind, and the shutting up of public-houses till ...

... NO. XXVIII. THE OLD MAID, There is no person, in giving whose character, we, the L Zo~daS, have been so ungenerous to as we have with the p11t. old maid. She has been spoken of as hard-hearted, sullen, cruel, and fond of nothing but tea, cats, and scandal. So ,t as the original picture been drawn, and thousands of copies have been struck off, not only in novels and other tales of fiction, but ...

... ANOTHER ARGUMENT FOR THE CHARTER. It is a sad, but not a singular fact, that when a class of individuals bad once succeeded in establish- ing itself between the labourer and his hire-as in the case of the coal-whippers-the more oppressive the exactions, the more injurious the interference, the greater is the indifference with which its pro- ceedings are viewed by the authorities; it matters ...

... No. I.-M Y W I F E. Arrah, thin, will you be after closin the window- shutters, draw your chair near the fire, an taking a pinch of snumfi while I give you a thrue an circum- stantial account of my brief courtship and marriage wid Kitty M'Cartv, the breeches-maker's dauter, that lived, once upon a time, in the nate town of Clogheen. Everybody recolleets the time or the hurry of '98; an troth, ...

... THE PUBLIC-HOUSE DECLAIMER We are seated in what is called the I parlour' of a public- house, and our companions are about half-a-dozen gentle- men who keep shops in the neighbourhood. Their tastes are diverse, some patronizing brandy and water, others sipping diluted whiskeyta third party quaffing the distills. tior of the juniper berry, a fourth section of the assemblage drinking west ...