... wrought; For the bay looked up in glad surprise, To meet the light of her loving eyes; n His heart was full, he could not speak- y He pressed a kiss on his sister's cheek; And God looked down on the happy mother, Whose little children loved each other ...

... 1832, and soon to be re- considered, he has no opinion. He relates all the doings of the company in regard to China, and he speaks of the exercise by the company of their power of recall, in the case of Lord Ellenborough. But beyond the fact he has nothing ...

... rendered. We have an instance of this in the following paragraph, which is t he last of the book:—* My story is ended; and yet, speak- | ing strictly, Lhope it is not ended, but wi!l contribute to bring my readers to a happy end.” There are indeed passages) ...

... when the cries of his new-born be !of child were heard, which preduced on him the greatest ex- be oels citement. Without speaking to any one, he sallied forth- ic g gyinto the yard, where he-stripped himself of allhis apparel, de (3110 5 except his shirtand ...

... of excellent Engravings, id from both ancient and modern artists. Some of these le we have already particularised, when speaking of the 3; Italian Schools of Painting; and out of many others that . are worthy of notice, the following deserve especial ...

... . c a contempt whic~h he was toolhaughty 'to express; Bat when ID the hour ofjudgment had. arrived, and when he might ts speak of his feelings with benomiug dignity, in giving the reason why at the beginning, of 1846, when summoned '.by ~ his sovereign ...

... ofthero ofpteratichoeanywh, Mfr.tunOight ?? anil, of dilapidation and dirt, and was now whht-0o audience taw, Hei might well speak self~oomplaieantiy on this sub- ject, for the house is decorated: with great .*splendour and it taste, and is made most, c ...

... contempt which' he-was toolhaughty to expres5. But when., .com. the hour of judgmenit'had arrived, and when he might - OP speak of his feelings with becoming dignlity, in giving the..,tmoni reason why a~t the. beginning, of'- 186,. when summoned by - ...

... f; ?13 heartily tookc'up thieeililiiitoidglgeacwy to-t I wards ovel-trowitig tlfd dritteking cust6m ese') hywr -M -d apt to speak hardly of'the Amoerican on te uj'to lvrf I. but as regirded'the temperance cause Anerc a~raed ' X England.- -Ten years ago ...

... theatre, which, a fortnight ago, was a mass of dilsspidationd and dirt, and was now what the audience saw.. lie might well speak self aomplaoently on this sub- ject, 'for the house is decorated with great splendour And taste, and is made most comfortable ...

... Par- tridge and Oakey. We accord with pleasure our annual tribute to the usefulness of this benevolent publication. We do not speak of its theological and missionary purposes, but of its information, its facts, and its practicality. We extract a passage ...

... wa~saupposed to~b lying on a sbfa 'I'lpte tended to be speaking to - him'; the'man-of-all-work did not hear me;' if hisears had been at all delicate, he would have been able perfectly to hear me speaking. The day passed on' very well till.a quarter-past' ...