... good fortune to read. The Queen bas conferred a boon upon her subjects by commanding its publication. A few extracts shall speak for themselves. The text was- Not slothful in business; ferventin spirit, serving the Lord. Romans, xii., 11. After describing ...

... Barnagheela. What does all this mean ?? asked he, in astonishment. It means this, Sir,' said she, grasping his arm and Speaking in a voice thick from passionate eagerness. That these people whom YOU see there have demanded the right to enter the house ...

... pio objects, the latter being especially interesting. THE TRAIn. London: Groombridgo and Sons, Paternoster Row.-We cannot speak too highly of this first- class magazine. Marston Lynch, a highly amusing and interesting story is continued; and there ...

... announced to be issued in a cheap form by these enterprising publiehero. Of Peter Simple, it is nnnezessary that we should speak; as the storyhasbeen long appreciated by numerous readers. We charengld tose tho the works of this clever author are to be ...

... stand wish~glory wrapped around On the hills he never trod, And speak oftbe strife that, iron our life With tl' Incarnate Son ofuGod. 0 lonely tomb in Moab's land, O dark fletbpeoira bill. Speak to these eurioes hearts of ours, And teach them to be still ...

... Hleavom's inusie revelling? For the tones of thy soong fiom the greenswood bush, The lark in the sky and the mountaitn thrush, Speak os if it were given to thee To list to seiaphic mimistrely-. Ay~, there thenu Isas host basso. Not aunnoy France, Or old Italia's ...

... and pire any spot is a home, Be it never so narrow and lowly. And home, when it 0s home, sounds sweet in our ears, For it speaks of Oue heart-cherished treasure, 'Tis word which beguiles us of tenderest tears, Or thrills us with tranquilest pleasure; ...

... ot Lond.,n : H. G. Boibn. It has been much regretted by maiiy ta literary mnen that M. Guizot's wrorks are, comparatively speak- st 5ng, so little ?? iil this country. We are glad to see that at Mr. Rcbe, is detertuined to place them vwithin easy reach ...

... do the United States thus strain at a gnat in this matter ? Do they come into court with clean hands? Far from it Need we speak of the Lopez expeditions which a few years ago sailed to attack Cuba, then at peace with the Union? Neted we tell how, two ...

... hope that it might not cause unpleasant disappointment. THE ESSESTIALS OF THE! FlEXNcIc LANGUAGE; Or, low to read, write, and speak it with correctness arid propriety. By W. J. Champion, A.B. London: Houlston and Stoneman, Gii, Paternoster Row.-This is a ...

... women. He did not believe, as few Indians e would believe, 'in the chastity of mother, sister, wife, or 9 daughter, unless we speak of chastity in that modified form twhich is dependant upon the strength of stone walls, upon Of the vigilance of guardians ...

... and the broad fi reposiug haode, but above all was the chasm of interchanging S thoughts. Yes, Noture is very lovely, and speaks to us in G soothing tones; but Human Nature hon a holier accent still.' Another favourite walk was to Watermouth and Berryn ...