... the Queen's health Continues and her Majesty is to return to the south to-day (Fri day). The Rev. Dr. Norman Macleod, in speaking ata public meeting last Friday, said that her Majesty has entirely recovered from the severe attack of neuralgia and gout ...

... hurt-that's flat. So, if of the legal twoponce a weak, Or whatovor the boy's school fee may oost (01 principle, not of amount, I speak), One tenth of a farthing should be lost In trying to save his unfortunate soul By methods we ratepayers can't control,- Nay ...

... basket-that exquisite morceau entitled In Bed. In Oxford chit-chat and London gossip there is a fund of entertainment, and speaking generally the magazine enters upon its second volume with every prospect of continued success. In Cornhill the serial tales ...

... one of the most striking and at the same tinio one of thee quieteEt pictures in the gullery. It is full of the life whieh speaks and yet is dumb, and is painted with an artist's hand. Those who chave no money to spend may pass a pleasat heour ir looking ...

... was years ago o find whole congregations joining together in his most delightful and profitable part of public worship. In speaking upon the abuses and dangers to be avoided, he said one was the mere gratification of taste; another the mere display of self; ...

... meetings auid getting nit osspositios too its at olettotls, and hits insualted the vicar by calling hiax ' an ecclesiastical speak- ing truaniet.' I wvas most indignant that such shooking blood ehould bo transferred to poor little Alfred, and sent forl'Mr ...

... , It- ?? Gardens, and cotitributed 'much to the' beauty of the scene, and the -eiijon ent of thosE bt p'esent. Generally speaking the conversaaions passed' is off With the greatest success, and the committee may' en be congratulatedi ?? providing an evening's ...

... Litevaturs. , ? - ? I 1, I i ?% ? ? I 11 I,, I I ANCIENT CLASSICS FOR ENGLISH - EADERs. - We have ,before had weoaslon to speak* in terms of unquaiified admiration of this valtble series of wore,, 'which is b brought oat under the auspices of Messrs. ...

... do his duty; and to teach him that duty requires much pain, ) much trouble, and much expense. It will be better for him to speak half-a-dozen languages with tolerable fluency; to have visited or resided in most parts of the habitable lobe-if he knows ...

... ash-colourod, There is a handsome fall of black lace at the back; blaok lace strings. Flowers arenotmluch used, generally speaking, in the trimmings of our bonnets this winter, but rather feathers, nigrettes, birds' heads or wings, and Ina. Fancy tinted ...

... like to know' this, they ldon't like to feel' that, they like to be comfortable and they are willing to pay. It is vein to speak of pews not fostering pre-inence when preeminence is their very i-aisn d'#trc. If your 'p~aoe of your own' gives you no advantage ...

... through it. A hlorse may shy from fear', frot defectivo sight, or ir twilight; if you whip hire, you frighton him still more. Speak encouragingly, and let him comne slowly to the object, that he may find out whlat it is, and so gain courage. Wthen a horse ...