... are in-harmiony with her own beauty of body anil of mind ; unconscious grace governs every noioii,-the ring's -I daughter speaks in die unaffected dignity of her demeanonr,---she resi ai feels no distrust because she has known-no sorrow. Miss Faucit s ...

... withoutpr classifying aud comparing thorn, or deducing from them sound infer- Dal - oces, is not ?? is meant, plstlosophically speaking, by oba~ *a- pro EI, tion. This coarse, wbolesele mamier of taking cognizance of- fsets-by the ton -as it were-though it ...

... sprightly brethren, if I give my vote for the innocent hare above all other game. The modern Nimrod says;:- For our own part, speaking as fox-hunters, yet abandoning all prejudices against a sport it is too much the fashion to hold cheap, we consider that ...

... honourabls wounds. Diverse as theiruniforins cartheir coun- e- tries and their languages; and many of them understand and speak German hut very inpert'ectly. Beside the Englishman we hare sea the Serbe, the Italian by the Dane, the Hanoverian by the ...

... with so much alacrity and spirit-Chear, hear)-in '& proposing the health of the Lady Mlayeress. (Cheers.) Gentle- men, i speak in the presence of nmnny very distinguished members of the House of Commons-of men 'belonging to various political combinations ...

... depths the lover, Fondly seeking, findeth there: On herdewy lips repose All the glories of the rose ! The Lily turned to speak, soft smiling With a proud yet gentle grace, For well she knew thie charm beguiling Of her pure and virgin face: The whit ...

... t i ul Spesaks th sodripping foutain a ,,n greatserhlwsc~e rond 17 inoi E'aic byr ohs heantomimc ingsotntu u tog ii That speak tot the heart alone, t Thse evotes atibe great Ceator n often noticed Dwells in that mnightty tenet ci Ifl ?? le We come now ...

... a tenrirerory is, resileneetirr tire West Indies, ?? a mrtor ra-y he occasion- 5e, ally reerioclded of this fact. Not to speak of the comp-arateively clean, toe desolate, anrd unfirriished appiearance whinch soine West India hoerses (arrd particrularly ...

... hear ct; the undried brooks of the spring running and panting through their to, leafychannels. 'Itceased,'searssColeridge, speaking of asound Of ra heavenly voices about a shiv-: tr 'It ceased; yet still the sails made on a A pleasant noise till noon; A ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...