... greater nermiber of cattle and more D dairy produce wore brought forward than has been the cnse for a number of years, which speaks well for the still advancing nnd prospering state of r the Society. -Too great praise cannot be bestowed on the tenant farmers ...

... say in favour of the contents of the first num- her of the Paladbiu, perhaps it might be as well to say nothing. Generally speaking, the articles are very slight superficial productions, evidently from hurry and care- lessness on the part of the writers ...

... woulda reduce the false quantities to a moere pleasing measunrement. As for the choruses, and ?? nu' w~ cassitof 'wih h rofso speaks, their appearance in a proes dresswsonid be nearliallied t to a burlesque; ?? 'at tines, evenD a verse translation is V next ...

... the'Falk- nlland I.slands f ?? d ref r& hbnt, in peteenhe to. the L, Iports in the Brazils, generally resorted to. Capt. Maxwell speaks from experience, havifngitfii .ommand of HsM.S the Dijdo'just, returned from! NcWZ ?? the. ihovii routo the ~~~sdobiadeth~~~ ...

... wving lag tbe lmse wheatwas in bloorn, the yield Will prove short, most of teil kcil reports from the agricultural districts speaking of a miss in the ear. feed- There are,besides, romo frs of blight and naggot; end after making due allosanc for come exaggeration ...

... large ball of the Quein's Qtel, Mr.31 u-which hex been recenitly fleteff up'. The' hall, which for the' first Al-time, so to speak, was opened in a public way, is a very elegant ti aptrnent of~large dinsensions, and most tastefully tifted up. -Lord at s ...

... occurrence. namely a dream ' coming ?? Peegotty having had ibr'once the mysterious gilt of second esight, or, muore properly speaking, of accidental pre- ision. TeN HIOM7!E CIRCLE. Part XII. London : P. Egan, jun. 'Ibis excellent family serial, wlhich ?? ...

... abazar f aticeshaving really substan- tie clira fo ecelenc, nvelyor cheapness,;-not a toy shapeor glass hos Wof w des. but a speaking exposition of .the practice and prout ofthe whol world's industrial arc. And W~ere it is that the prodescer of the cheapest ...

... reading of your sex in common. So speak your errand, and doubt tee not that I shall find the offence which such a messenger could carry too light to need much of my strength in pardoning. frI have then your permission to speak, and your pardon for what my ...

... believe there was but one opinion, that the exhibition was in every way most excel- lont and creditable. Bat we proceed to speak somewhat more particularly. CAtTTLE. In this department-of course the most prominent of the show-the visitor had first presented ...

... propounded by these men- are not to be at all confounded with the knowledge upon which they are based For our own part, we wish to speak humbly of the result of wide and philosophical generalisa- tions upon so vast a field of scientific research as that on which ...

... man of thought. i He is better suited for Macbeth, Coriolantes, or Richard the Third, than the melancholy-mincded Dane. We speak compa. ratively of course-poiliting out in what he excels, not in what he comas eshort; for ill his reading he left little ...