... heart, adeep and melancholy impression upen the He is about leaving for Gratz, where his far siding,” A 1x Reat Live. — A short tim seene took place in the Champs Elysees, ale yalled in the annals of romance. The who has had » most magnificent succrss ...

... It is a difficult labour to hoageine an M Ir-ich-Anterican Sea Seipent. The only picture we cat: draw of tot Ihic is with a short pipe lit htis mouth, brauclislcitg ashtillecigls PrI with one of itis fttcs, altouticig out, '1 Will cily j ?? j t yst i tread ...

... becoming naore popular in 1 iissaiti, finds much diffleetity inl repressingI the edoer f hisfriens, whose zeal does not stop short of (ileI thoeislto which Louis Napoleon professes not to Impeial aist insaying that thle Republic must be sarved ~~m the ditegere ...

... other American veesel—the Advance— seen, was ashore near Bay, but wa: to be got off. The Prince Albert has accomplished mu the short visit which she bas paid to the Arcti We have already stated that she had been in lineton Channel which haa not often becn ...

... ‘Nightingale re evant girl, | tired to her downy rest.” We assure our readers tha jhildren, a | we have cut the first day very short indeed. We hav left out incidents enough to fill an orthodox novel i wanded by | three vols, duodecimo, There are nine days ...

... fabricator of the whole story, and calledt him a liar, and such like. But although Adam, for U obvious reasons, as Sir John Ross says, held his tongue in presence of the interpreter, he continued, after he was aray, to repeat the same story. Of this affair Captain ...

... PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. I 7 LONDON, 5th Oct., 1850. The public at large have been surprised by a story, publish- ed in a recent number of the Rlmes, under the head of a | Romance of the Harem, the facts of which were the sub- ject of conversation in ...

... good of uthers—in the senate, wed Rich. | in private life, They now came together fur wel! laxation, The hours were enly tov short for the « of their full minds, Twelve o'clock saw them hon afterwards, the subscriber again met Dr. | ‘Ah t* said he, a thousand ...

... ereeted at Dgnger Point, was such as almost completely to destroy it. Having washed away this bul- wark, the sea in a very short time undermined the founda- tions of a house adjoining, the property of Mr Croall, far- mer, &e., Alyth, the parties residing ...

... woodman, returning to give thanks convent, found the bridge indeed swept away in torrent, and, upon telling his wonderous story fathers, the place was searched and there, deep bedded’ in the sand, was discovered the carcass Great Meno! The miracle has ...

... looked for on the Rhine. As to what its object may be, we are entirely In the dark. But it is more than likely, that this story owes its origin to the view of probabilities taken by some speculative politician, who sees that, in the event of certain ...

... 24th of June. The only reter to this mouth is, beginning to abate. last, Since then, about fifty men their craves, after a short illness. ite arrival in the colony, two of fever, and chief, f this illus- aday week, ten o'clock r, the corpe reurs-Gen > ...