... . It. . ArEmU H DEiATH. With Jtypiast life there iseantwkied a recolleetion which ,nether. tune norzircumstanceaJ cin diu. Years. (aad thoae, te6,'ftrgbt!'witthb canea;:tiaeel, ande cre) have passed ,awat; .obey lodhd is-etged into'..tyontb ;l yotet hasR 'teen sodaeded by mahabood, but'. jet, .the scene of diatevent, wiwth'all atadstdilsuijs befdre- fns, sand seems bute'as ti' oeftesterday. ly ...

... DEATH :OF LORD CHATHIAM. , Lord Chatham entered the House of Lords for the last time on the 7th of-April, 1778, lenning.upon two friends. He was wrappdd up in flannel; and ldokied pale'and ema- cated. His eye:was stil penetrating,; pd. .though with tbetevident appearance of; a dyingjman. there never was seen a figure of more dignity* he appeared like a being of a superior species He-rose. ...

... THE, LATE COUNTESS OF EXETER., .. OUNT.SS This amiable woman, wyhose virtues gave a lustre to the title of Countess of Exeter, and who died in 1797, lamented by all *klio knew her, rose to her rank and title by a sin- gular train of circumstances. c When the late marahis was a minor he' married, at in I early age, a, lady, from whom he was divorced in 1791. After the separation had taken place ...

... COURTSHIPS AND MARRIAGES. Tn 1559, the people of Erance were married at the door of the church. W hen Elizabeth of France, daughter of Henry II., was married to Phillip 11. of Spain, Eustuche de Bellay, Bishop of Paris. performed the ceremony at the church-door of Notre Dame. et was then thought in- decent for them to grant permission in the church itself for l a man and woman to lie together. ...