... hallowed ground, when going into the furthermost court-yard from the entranee, and the nearest to the sea. lere L. lg. L, is buried, Red tiles and quadrangular flags, scarcely disceroible from the mass of rubbish over them, pointed out to me the burial-place ...

... day-a bye-word be thy namet WILIAMI WHurITMOas, [We extract this from a small book of poems, entitled First- lings. The work of a labouring-men; and noble work, too, when the hours snatched from toil can be so dedicated to the exapression of such feelings ...

... the reins of my mule, tried to turn it away from the edge, which seemed to me as if it must crumble beneath its next step. My imprudence was near being fetal to me, for turning the head of my Imule away from the precipice, it lost its sure footing, stepping ...

... propagation of the Gospel; and each of these, in its kind, was the most perfect tbat.the world had produced. The sacred fire -that wsi to touch-the mind and heart of man- from ahove wias hn preparation elsewhere. Within the shelter of the hils that stand- about ...

... of smoke The -aith1' Jamboo had been left on board; butI understsoi from the little these Malays told me, that the torch were intended for the purpose of driving th,, It h away from the honey, but I did not undostand tb at they were essential to one's ...

... feelings which overwheI Ut It u-as always so, not less from the days of Abulia when Melchizedek met him returnins fromn th' slaughter of the kings, and now, nor lees now tltah then. Secluded from the rest of the anlient w in its nest of hills, it was ...

... highlander was is brought up , but how far that obedience was hearty ,s and weillsng appears from the fact that, in 174t, o nothing but force could draw the men from their ?? ?? Chapters of the History of England, a bp Andrcet Bisset. Id LEEND. oF THE LAKrE ...

... fiat produced similar effects, but in a more marked degree; and then, moreover, the drops resulting from the splash rerembled the sparks flying 'from an anvil on which the blacksmith is welding a bar of IroQ raised to a white heat. Trenquillity being ...

... us readiness, and amongst the dishes was ham asid egg3. Buckland rang the bell. Where did that lua:ui come from, Mrs. Bill? said he. From Fortding- bridge, sir, said the landlady. Are you quitW sure ? Have you had any Irishmen in the vilhlae lately ...

... continent has been peopled from northern Asia. I have come to thi conclusion from two causes: first, from the proximity of ;the two eountries, which, at Behring's Straits, is only thirty nine miles across from the Old World to the New. In ...

... row me round the great canal. I did not notice the man's face , I steppad from the staircase of the Hotel de lEuropM The darkness was fast setting in. There is nothin in the world more delightful than to lounge away as evening hour or two on these Venetian ...

... interior of a ship, whese their world has exclusively been. For other pa. times, they quarrel among themselves, consrade with comrade, and perhaps shake paralytic fists in fur. rowed ?? Our Old Home, AN EGYPTIAN SAINT. - Not far from Farshoot a strange scene ...