... slightlysoc- said turated with clilorine-tlce chlorine acting on tics poises, ef. and producing a rapid solution of it. Speaking of its em- ploycoent in phcotographly as a means of fixinag tics proof, M.L Davanuas seys- It is too powerful, as it partially ...

... little bird-g Rest gently camie to all'; ' When suddenly 'a shriek was heard .+ i, A crash, ia'fearful fall. ?? , ** ?? ?? Oh I speak with charity of those ,| * Whose'troubled life is o'er, ' H~ow brief their seasons of repose,, fl' ow hard the toils they bore ...

... plagiarist for lis originality-and so on, till the very miracles of l old time seemed renewed-the stammering tongue was l naile to speak plain, the tongue of the dumb to sing, the eyes of the blind to be opened, and the lame to leal as an hart. Had all this been ...

... r Lord Staniley is- a cultivated, able man, a ,jt diligent student, a free .and independent is thinker, and bold enough to speak his , . thoughts, although that as sertion may involve., pbla ityntt odium; but he- lacks-feelingi- imaginative fa nsadm ence ...

... Testament con- tains'prophecies or predictions of our Sayiour and other; iersons and events; to deny tbat the l'ro-' phets, speaking under the special inspiration of the Holy Spirit, foretold human events; to deny altogether or igreatly discredit th6 truth ...

... forcibly written, the duties enjoined by the Ten Command- ments are pointed out, the sins of Ievenoge, Anger, Strife, Evil Speaking considered, and the leading social, moral, and religions virtues lucidly illustrated and firmly enforced. The work is eminently ...

... of Sir Charles Stewart, who became third Marquess of Londonderry, on the death of his gifted brother, we have not space to speak at length. That he Swas a brave and deshing soldier, a fluent and ?? writer, and that, upon his retirement from diplomatic ...

... Abordoen. ME have so often noticed wsith favour this periodical that it is difficult for us to vary the l]agsasge of eulogy in speak- ino of the Part before us. This foruss the first of a new series, which, it is pointcdl out, is a favourable tune for new ...

... PICTURES.OF SLAVERY IN, THE ,: > SOUTHERN STATES.' . A MILD CLIMATE. no Speak~ing of the cliniate of the dojin try, 'I was no informed, that a ?? of tlhe folk's wtont bare- trz foot all winiter, though they htid'snoiw Much of the time four 'or' ii'e lniehes ...

... Brohie y will, we expect, take the leading place in seimlp- ture, as he has (lone for the last two or three .T years. Report speaks highly of his statue of le Memory, executed for the Mlarquis of Lauisdowne, I and thlat of Lord Cockburu, conunission-d for ...

... the middie classes of Belgiunm, whose ways and modes vary little from those of the came order in our own country, Generally speaking, the sympathies'of British readers ane' like the conscience of the Rateliff of the Heazt of Mid-Lothian, XUI to win at through ...

... taken from s the works of well-known or representative men in these various communions. Thus if Bishop Hinds and ?? Barrow speak on behalf of Prelates, Coleman and Killen may say a word in defence of Ruling Elders, a and Davidson may plead for Congregational ...