... titevrltUtc' l Tw vrfile Tributaerics of Abyssinia and the #Sword ti .I-Toruters oftie Heamram Arabs. By Sir SAMUEL r. W. BAKER, M.A., ?? &A, Author of Si the Albert XNyaza Great Basin of the Nile, o &c. London: M~Iacmillan and Co. 1867. C Sir Samuel Baker has not only associated his ii own natme with the greatest geographical discovery t of the present century, but has given that discovery ...

... 7- - I--- ? I. ? . I . . 0 - 91T ..9 i isdut, Ff? NW? LI. Edrych cr y lili dowel ?? ya troi, Yna ear-for gwawol y gorwel, A; pbrydfaarthwC gai angel Sylia ara;o yn ei thoL o . jarlanxidd'with a chwery Ar ei siglog fynwes ber, W'rth ci bymyllin yn crogi Y mae gemauoo a Oleni, Gwaith y wawrrddydd, wridog gfir ...

... We could forgive any manager bad scenery, if he would contrive to give Us new plays with good wit in them, and plots showing that English playwrights have some inde- pendent power of construction. The wit is to be had by trusting in it; and in that sort of construction which gives to a play or novel a soul worth saving, Frane never was a match for England in the days when we had plays, and is ...

... THE FASHIONS FOR NOVETMB:ER, (FRom DI&iIAIIoMte's .omncstio Magazine,) The let of November is a great fete day in Paris-la Toussaint, All Saints' Day. On that d My there is quite an exhibition of new winter bonnets at Nimtre Dame and La Madeleine, this being considered the fittest occasion for the display of novelties in the fashion of au openingl season. At the moment we write this letter the ...

... A kIM IL E.-BtYJ. 1VAT80N DALIOV. Tus first gleam from the eastern sky *bac ohases sbadeb oS night, And tells uH that the day IB nigh. Is not more blest or bright. The rose-bud openleg te the son Ia sapev pldecompilete, Whbose red IIPB kisses hang upon, Is surely not more sweet. The Infanit's eariest fond word. Joy to the startled ear, ?? all afler-mnuieo heard, 1s nOS more oftS or dear. I ...

... ,ictX8. AUTUMNAL TREES. -0- Beautiful trees, Clad in your Autumn dying robes-ye look More lovely far Than waning star: Or aught that's marked for death in Nature's book- Beautiful trees. Those rainbow hues, Bathed in the shade and sunlight of the day, Bid thoughts arise J Of Paradise, A' Th' eternal life: Ah, why should time decay Those rainbow hues I 'What is like ye, When ye're most lovely, ...

... | CARRICK -ON-.N!R OCTOBER FAI_ I C A1RRICK-ONSUnB, THoUneAT.-Au animatol bu. a ?? was observed on onr greei thli morning, but in' coming up to noon a dullness set in *hicl way be .. ceounted for by aU the good walnals hinvig been l1 swept away. It is our opiniorr ...

... 11 THE FA MER FEEDETH ALL. Mly lord rides through his palace-gate, ~ly lady sweeps along in state, The sage thinks long on many a tbing, And the maiden muses on marrying Tme minstrel harpeth aorrilv The sailor ploughs the foamingr sea, The huntsman kills the good red deer, And the soldier wars without e'eun fear; But fall to each whate'er befall, The farmer he must feed them all. Smith ...

... VA Al I F TI E S. LNcosa,-MI's. Foote, mothier of Ariotrphonecs, 0cope- riellcel tim 1 ?? 0f foitnilic iirlm.v as c~inch as, her soa. S ~miti l 1'0 p1150nW''- Deari iiotho'r, So ema ?? 21as AXI MixiE.--An l ii Dutchl fa rncr -in Can I haild handsome- On u1gite lviarlm' ?? whomll lie 4ue-3 pected ofbii ahratce toa pruce young, cler~gy m tail, a L e did not lI it, He wnt to churcheseligi ...

... A HOOK AOOOT DoMtrrzEa, SIRING ? REFLECTIONS A?D ItECOerLF.CTION5 OF A MEMBER OF TILSI PRO. ?assooN. (W. ?? Rimmo, Edinburgh.)-TbIB is a genuine and at the same time a genial book, containing the ourpouriugs, from a full experience, of a Scotch seilool- coaster, who has evidently a proper appreciation of his work, and a nice ?? of ebaracter. Into the various phases and asprots of asehooi life, ...

... TEN DAYS ThOM HOME, WITH A PEEP AT THE PARIS EXHIBITION No. II. (rViittenjor the Chronicle.) The last thirty to forty mites of railway before reaching Paris lies through a densely wooded country. The trees, which, by the bye, were none of them large, were very thickly strewn, and seemed to be grown on the same plan which it was evident had been adopted in everything we saw. Instead of ...

... Tax cold weather we have had lately has been the signal for the appearance of thoroughly Winter toilettes, so that their form, material, and style may be considered as perfectly decided on. As far as in-door dress is concerned, the materials are much the same as those worn last month; but the walking costumes have a much more Wintry as ect than they presented even a few days ago. Ioth woollen ...