... turns to My Novel, not thinking of sleep— A change is aB good as a rest. Tbat merchant gets up with the lark, Hia duties are aught but a jeai ; These over, he rides with bin *on in ?? r * ...

... Baudelocque relates of a girl eight years of age, who having accidentally! end only in play, offered her breast to an infant a few months old, tbe latter began to suck, and to tbe surprise of the mother, actually drew from her a sufficient quantity of ...

... last train from Brighton was obstructed its entrance to Padhill station by a goods train, nnd nutwithstanding that the proper signals were displayed, a o-illisiou with the goods train look place The effect of the collision was to tbrov the engine of the ...

... that'while he rested was advancing ; that his holiday something far better than a necessary gap, or a dissipating pleasure. The savage eats; the civilised man dines. There is a yet greater difference between the foolish man who merely ' has ...

... and hud a run and a squeak for his life. After having dodged about some time through the legs, and upset several of his pursuers, he gave with a run, squeak, and grunt. Shortly afterwards, Brooke and (». L. Fox kindly assisted in sending a balloon, the ...

... TIM INDIAN MUTINIES. LETTERS PROM A LIVERPOOL OFFICER. THE following is a portiou of a letter written by a townsman to his relatives in .Liverpool. It is dated The Camp, Seetabuldee,, Juna You will see by the date-of this that lam now in camp, I marched ...

... TIIE INDIAN 111UTINIES. LETTERS FROM A LIVERPOOL OFFICER. following is a portion of a letter written by . a townsman to. his relatives in Liverpool. • It is dated The Camp, Seetabultlee, Juno 20 : . 'Ton will see by the date of this that I amotow- ...

... broken butter crop. part of a spoon, and 2 crows., port.. monnaie containing £5 125. Ild., a live-fie .c mete, halt•franc, a pair of spectacles in a car, 3 screwdrivers, 2 keys, an eyeglass, and a small weight. The prisoner gave ...

... south- eel' a west and much exposed to squalls, from the high land on the pla rnorth, still, in summer time, on the east side of the bay, pretty~ the 's tar in, a vessel may be very snug for a night. r- The following day wras also calm, scarcely a breath of ...

... Gaelic Ee, signi- v it fying a hollow, from the appearance of the island, intersected as f, ) it is by a glen, at one side of which rises Seur Eigg, a very n r remarksable hill, attaining a considerable height, and forming a Y most ...

... theiLaw Wood. San, where a.go»d . north country tea you,—r not a.mere makeshift, but 1 substantial meal. here what you ' when yet , tell them inhere you. have been,, and will foe ' glad to-sec you enjoy yam-self. After, tee good wash, .a lounge oa the sofa ...

... will be found quite a match for them all; for on such questions a. this there is not • man in the House computable in debate to the How and Learn. Gentleman- When you first her him apesk you will probably be diuppo.ted, for there a good deal of in hie manner ...