... LITERARY VARIE TIES. EDUCATION Oil CM1,I)EN.-Milbelet Says., in writing of edu- ~ eating children, They can imbibe but a little every daiy. Like di a vase with a narrow neck, pour little or pour much, you will never get a great deal in at is time. DIlE TOILS OF A ?? literature is a di great link in the chain ot' miracles which proves the greatness ei of England, and every support should be ...

... Desire not more of the world than is necessary to accommo- date you in passing through it. The last, best fruit which comes to late perfection, even in the kindliest eoul, is-tenderness towards the hard, forbearance towards the unforbearing, warmth of heart towards the cold, philanthropy towards the mnlsnthropic.-Richter. HxEnY VIII. TO ANmE BowerN.-Darling, I heartily recom- mend me to you, ...

... Ingratitude is the Abridgment of all basoness-a fault never Joun nattended with other vliotusuess.-Faller. TnE SEIullvITY or CounT ?? the ?? of Count Grammont,' it is related of Louis XIV. that baying a dispute ait ohess with one of his courtiers, no one ptesent would give an gpinion. Oh 1 said he, hlere cornea Count lhamilton, he shall acoide which of us is In the right. Your majesty Is ...

... VINottrp. RAIN IN SUMMER-BY PrOrESSOR LON~rELLOW. How beautiful is the rain I After the dust end heat in tueo brood stud fiery street, In tis narro iostv e How beautiful is tile rait ! o0w it clatters lutton the roots, Like tile trl tlip 05 hostst; Howv It gOuile5, alit struggleLS oat Frosn the throat of the overflowing Spout! Across tile windowv pane it pours anid poers, And swift atid wtido, ...

... A GREAT FALLACY.-It is a mistake to suppose that the rich man maintains his servants, tradesmen, and labourers; the truth is, they maintain him. It is their industry which supplies his table, furnishes his wardrobe, builds his houses, adorns his equi- Dage, and provides his amusements. It is not his estate, but the labour employed upon it, that pays his rent. All that he does is to distribute ...

... It Tie Westminster Review ; No. L XXX PI L-arcl .-G . ierford, Whitefriars' street, London. The IVestmninster opens with a paper on the Social, Moral, and Intellectual Condition of the Army, in which a low estimate i is taken of armies generally; and the necessity for the better i professional education of the British olficer Is insisted upon. In I an article on historical romances, '1 The ...

... ?? ; It It l I ) At, A Is tIII IilI IIIlas MRWH I I, ZIFlIII IIRh RfI E I. Nil It 4, II ~i l II ,, , I PI~l I lt IVI It I~ltk ?? 1111 uf I llil I I J IIIi, A ~ Rt~I O HIPH111 T110 +Wcst^82tffltllls /!lrslle 7 1 -%1#ipt1)l ?? I '18D |stlitgalp iA ,1 1111i/4 l~ii, Clff I' I~~ Ii ~ I ?? itljjwl~lli~ ?? oni o ;t ll iilt,2''tlwj,0 ?? i V~li Jl ~Ifhlllt,l ;W 11j I I ea 111tilfli 1tll llf i tli ?? 1 ...

... No TIME TO UnDERSTAND.-A very quick and clever child made an observation to her governess before me the other day, which had a good deal of truth in it. .How is it, my dear, inquired the lady, that you do not understand this simple thing? I do not know, indeed, she answered,withaperplexed look, but I sometimes think 1 have so many things to learn that I have not time to understand.1-Mrs ...

... Vj~oetry. CEAD MILE FAILTE I THE HUNDRED T'HOUSAND WVELCOMES. A flight of swallewo rsssed over our vessel to-tay. Some olle sald ~ut tie sence to catrry nlewsB of u tt's.thiel y'd hobt theowectn tbirds ha I So oghlt. 1 stlood adi watched t hon oait of eIlt, and God knowsv Iy hecart en lt writh tlelit.''z .trOctfrtlm an It isa E ipt'IB aefe Lefteo* On, ?? salyallows I the Spring is come ngniu ...

... EDTUCATION.-Let us caals y consider that it is not now an a abstract speculative question as to who oldgt 'to be empowered 0 to educate the poor, but who can ? It is past 'the time for the 0 lofty idea which has animated some young laymen to devote almost their whole time with such generous diligence to the im- t provement and extension of church education. Does the most e enthusiastic, having ...

... THE WORD SPEOULATIVE.-An epithet in use among offi- Ojal persons, for the condemnation of whatsoever Uropositeon is too adverse to private interest not to be hated, at the same time too manifestly true to be denied.-BenthMisaija. THE DEMON OF CLEAANLINESS That wife of mine, said he, is everlastingly cleaning; I never come home and see her with- out a brush, a dust-rag, or a wing in her ...

... 4oetrp, S U A NJ E R. - BY THlE HON. MES. NORTON. Tnts is the time of shadow Asid of lowers When roads gleam whito for maesy a winding milo-.- Wben gentle breezes fan the lIzY hours And bal y rest o'egrpavs the t me of toll- When puriple lines aml siifting beams beguile The tedious samenems of the heath-grown moor- When the old grandsire tees, with placed smile, The ?? cildren frolle round ...