... arie fanij d liar to us from the engravings of thue pictures by the court t liuner. () A picture by the sanne artist, whicb speaks more power- (i fully to the English heart, and which, il its happy smliling a aqspect, bears the ?? contrast to those alluded ...

... de- scribed by Mr. Hunt as being only found when the breeding of high life is anuiated by the fervour of genius. Mr. Hunt speaks throughout like a man who respects himself even more than his audience-like oune who says good things because lie cannot help ...

... want that has been so long and grievously felt in our middle and upper classes. Dr. Ungewitter has, in the book of which we speak, provided the means of self-instruction to all who, well educated in other respects, are prepared sedu- lously to apply themselves ...

... advancement of the cause of rational liberty. Although holding religious opinions of a strict and evangelical character, lie speaks of those who differ from him with enli-,htened candour and moderation of tone, and he gives expression to I his thoughts iu ...

... in vain. -Here are some remarks on proverbs, which well deserve perusal -. In the same muacer as the proverb is, properly speak- jig, the resu!t of the moral feeling and reason of the people, in like mainner does its re-actionary inflience tell upon ...

... n we possess as to the more recent discoveries of this metal in China and California is as yet too scanty to permit us to speak with any degree of certainty as to their importance. The production of copper throughout Germany is not equal to the demand ...

... evidett inttestioi to instruct. Of the general accuracy and the ex- celleiut asnd varied information of the book, we can- not speak too highly. ...

... church or chapel, in order to be instructed apart.o With regard to the new schools, foundeu'l by the corpora- tion, as Mr. Kay speaks with less certai,,ty, so the system propcsed seelms to be more opon to objerction. Why not, in sucil cases,, adopt the Irish ...

... brief as this is, from the drawings and descriptions which h lave app~eared in lhc B3uiler. It is about four feet loug,t and speaks rell for hie ingenulity and industry. Some of our readers who sythey have no time to improve them- !ge take a leson from ...

... pro- Of found observation of character, conduct, and onl- genius. It Intimate with Lafayette, Lord Holland was able the to Speak with more decision of the views of the red Republican general, and of the condition of parties ave with whom he was connected ...

... itself. A conltribuition of psreserved fruits, &c., put up in artistical style. Soise supserior whseat and flour, swlichs speak well for theo agrrissiltuirsi capabilities of thse Caps. There arc also specimiscis of gums of various kinds, aloes, beeswax ...

... to have set about devising how lie might best render it wholly useless for all the purposes for which it was constructed. Speaking on the same subject, the Bdidler states- We have been favoured with a copy of a letter from Mr. Paxton to Lord John Russell ...