... Nowicad etalltheLibrasles,inDvolS., M I LL Y' S H 1E BR 0o .T~L By the Authorof Grandmother's Money&. A most interesting story, exceediu~ly welU tli. The book Is ?? of charming touches of real life.' -Star. Hurst and Blackett, publIshers, 1, Great M ...

... equations as fast as they could write, the t intelligent appreciation they evinced of the radi- Son ments of political ec onomy-in short, the readiness m ma and accuracyr of their answering, generally proved i h ow thoroughly they understood what they had been ...

... brought out ark original concep- tio~n of Clytemnestra's character he bad the ad- vantage of a familiar name and a favourite story. In like manner when we read 'Chastelard we are able to give full attention to the action of the play becuse we are at home ...

... no appearance even then of any danger, but a ofew minutes sufficed to show that a serious fire had broken out in the fifth story of warehouse letter F, yet on esome of the dock officials rushing up into it, they found men at work in the floora below, quite ...

... easily and spee-dily Issuppressied without bloodshed. Is it not incomproehensible, as then, we ask, that in the space of a few short mouths -the it black people of Jamaica should have become so completely re transformed as to justify Governor Eyre in bringing ...

... at' his present most convenient and admirably situated premites, 203, itegent-atreet, W. at corner of Conduit-street. In the short space oi two years, by the' united assistance of his old and new friends, greatly sided by the Apropos large re- dusction of ...

... Dot, and he then kW be would wait for hiw, mnd sat down by the, fire. He entered into coniemtion with tte lad, an after a short time the ' latter had oceasion to 10 something which made him! turn his baok to the Prisonor, and the latter took the opportunity ...

... were ored out, have already picked up arms and caught hors at different points. The insurgents, fatigue by a foraedmarch and short of forage andl provisions, could not go very far. Some of to-dby's pape, usually well Li- formed, stats, however, that two ...

... ~hameof im, ponwhic he(prosecutor) gave himtw sver bow, ad rione olyreturnedthe blows in self -defenone ir M.'anseld said thes story forthe defence, was more probable than that for the prosecution, therefore the pri- soner mustbed bEaTMrNSTE% A very reapo ...

... 'netai~or in askip hun ay longer. a be IiMr. Vaugbansaid the prisor Must ui fte s -ent out to-beg uandinstructed to tel this story, or~elsee le must be en adept ifalsehood. r. Vaughan aske d the ~rlsonoi if he Slad anything to'say, upon which'he'lbegan to] ...

... at his present most convenient and admirably situated premises, 203, Regent-street, W at corner of Conduit-street. in the short space of two years, by the united assistance of bit old and new friends, greatly aided by the apropos large re- duction of ...

... Booker, Bubb,1Burgess, Greenfield,1Hsztwell, and Whito-~ Isi. ge declared himself unprepare to qiate for any msnasure of reform short of iesldentialmaodsufge tha being the only qualification that wudrsi i ae T7p; tories, he contended, should he th atse oops ...