... to our witty neighbours. Things arc i very much changed now ; but let not the Eiiglish ,u woman expect that her faults in speaking French pa wvill on that account meet with any more anines~ty t( before the social jury of her owen sex abroad, than they ...

... his attenuated frame could bear. Whatever may have been my actions, he resumed, after a short pause, it is not for me to speak; but at such times as these, Harry, men are generally honest, and you may accept for truth that Iam so. Now, what I wish to ...

... en knots in his pocket-handkerchief. If the widow looks at him, he is ready to faint-if she advances, -he retreats-if she speaks, a stuttering fit comes over him, and it is only by feeling the pulse of the chair all over that he can succeed in forcing ...

... toilette iatching in colour the robe, capote, mantelet, boots, gloves, and parasol; even the veil must be the same shade. We speak of this mode merely as a fancy of the moment. Dresses of silk and barbpe in Turkish patterns, with Blounces broclhdes, or striped ...

... has uttered three words- They ?? tffish' o'er a conttinent-swift as a glance, Laughed to seorn thle didil pinions of birds- Speak the great ncw-s around by the cannon'lo's loud bloom. Yet to tilousands of hearts 'tiS a knull of the tomb- 'Tis a knell I ...

... things whisper, as you tread this vale of life But ty by every word and glance, the sua ering to beguile, TeUbthem, when you speak kind words, how happily they LITTLE MARY. aY B. B. DRADDURY. Little Mary comes to greet me With a smaile almost divine, And ...

... no equal. Whatever imagina- tion could suggest, and knowledge of the art supply, are found in this beautiful composition, speaking of it as written for an instrument of limited compass and means. That a few altis- simo notes, on an inch of string, are ...

... fvour of naling thi~n by their right names; and-i such a slip as this should occur agaie shall be strongly tempted, when we speak of Admiral Dnndas in future, to cull him not~admiral of the fleet, but of the slow. Bin Tirovairrs.-(Writ ten at Ba~*en-Badea ...

... she knew what next was coming, And with her foot upon the door was drumming. I didn't know how to begin or where- I couldn't speak-the words were always choking; I scarce could move-I seemed tied to the chair- I hardly breathed-'twas awfully provoking I ...

... gala nights this summer have not been so nu' merously attended as on previous seasons. Added to which, trade generally speaking in the cotton metropolis, is very stagnant, whirl prevents the attendance of the masses. There was a temperance de, mionstration ...

... season; and that, If those remarks are of any value at asU, they willbe of some value now. It isthus modestlythattbe writer speaks of one of the moat striking collection of facts in his ?? of the importance of pure air that we have ever seen. With the pen ...

... Siltco yet rti sii ?? a foe, And lovo setliout a voice. of Ob, for suc) live, such sterling stuff, ;o Tlle very stnba vould Speak ; id And such oIU alIoI ?? be enough- B13t, ?? ! I li:- r a volcc-hoiv gruff!- Thto sillenco iio10 doth. break. Svoet ilear ...