... thorough blackguard and assassin, who has escaped from the forr'ats or galloyv, end the iaron de Montrolade, who, though lie speaks muehi f the voice of nature, has little feeling, and the Duke de Aflontbezon, with nothing to boast of but his high birth ...

... on Saturday, continuing un- I well. Miss Lonisal Pyie, at a very short notice, took her place in the-vocally and musically speaking-intensely dif- ticu!t part of the Qusen. of Night. To this character is assigned a small share of recitative and concerted ...

... by ladies of Nairn, who have put them to school, and one or twvo of the youngsters, interesting-looking children, begin to speak English-a gift which none of the men possess, but of which the children will in time find the advantage. ENCROACHMtENTS OF ...

... cross the rustic stile, and pass between the corn-stalks with. their swelling ears, which yet have not the golden tinge that speaks of bounteous harvest-titue. Now, as we cross the vil- lage-green, and pass the ivy-mantled church, we hear the Grey Owl hoot ...

... interest is added to the volsme. Of the me- I sits of the essays, as literary performances, it is nos- alnost past I time to speak. They are certainly highly creditable to their I respective authors. The fhcst especially-thoglh somewhat dis- I figured by ...

... blue; 'Tis ajr ito sais qiuei in my lady's air, Thatit has wi-e ity ltct t I To-witso 1I' Time old di-atmatist, Fletcher, speaking of itiglit, says Tule lhallooing Owl, Iter ptost, prepares thle way., Thtus givIng- to our friend aiotlter character, tamnehy ...

... building basking in the strong sunlight, was vastly admired by l our countrymen, who have not ceased since their arrival to I speak in raptures of the clear, transparent, and genial air of t this great city, the absence of smoke or dinginess about the streets ...

... comprehends Hyde Park in an easy walk. Maanches- ter and Leeds, Birmingham, Glasgow. Sheffield, Liver- pool, and Belfast, not to speak of Finslbttry and Is. lington, will all be very natnrally inqsitirijig whiether a balance of £100,000, raised by the su ?? ...

... Aberdeen, and to thank You all for the kind way i whiich you have been pleased to resp~ond to thetoast. I feelias- sured that I speak the sentiments of the Magistrates and Coun- cil when I state that they will he delighted to understand that the accommodation ...

... iiind of time mul- titude, give it the powver and habit of governing itself as well asI teacliiig itself, release it, so to speak, from the iron bondage of utter ignorance, and withdraw from it the veil of utter darkness till we can reach the moral sense ...

... siiigle object aimi- I can mate or inanuimate. Sitea remained, for Cthe inost part, ii oels rt's, listless attitude ; rarely speaking, amid Scarcely looking at slly-. e;-'thisng; or regarding any Person. Shte secinedlshroudeda in dis- fulI ceistent yet tittering ...

... more or less richly trimmed according to the style of the body. l peai must, however, return to the peignoir.s, since we are speaking of tile elegant exiles from the capital, who rejoice every morning in the delights of the liosser-aller and the delce far ...