... the poor emigrants by the West Indian planters. Mr Henry Idolbeach coutributes an article upon DaLniel Defoe, of whom be speaks in praise. The writer of Robinson (Crusoe has hitherto received but scant justice, whose resolute character should be Iespected ...

... teaching they should Ore be anxious to avoid. It must not appear strange, there- eve fore, if the present chapter appears to speak lees of what ,on ?? than of what ought not to be done; to For real ice a variety of ingenious devices have been Vill imagi ...

... heard long, long ago, In childhood's radiant spitere,- Soft with ffleotlon's tender woe, These evening sonieds appear. Oh ! speak unto my list'ning soul, Ye aergelis fom above, Let in tmy brenst somne accents fall Of pity and of love ! Hath! over hill ...

... little trade done in ease0 lobsters and crabs. Visiting London shortly afterwards I went into Billicisgate market, and oni speaking to one retr factor, lie informed meo that his average weekly sale of itber periwinkles alone wagi 200 tons-.annually 10,400 ...

... inserted without fear of misft in a machine doing duty in Australia, or the Sandwich Islands. Tbese bolt. cutters of which I speak are so constructed that any one size can be brought to position in an instant without re-adjustmeeut. Among the many other ...

... one feature especially worthy of note. It has many other pleasant and worthy ones also, but the feature we are now about to speak of is that of-self-support. Tremadoc church has no endowment. It seeks the aid of no society in the shape of an annual grant ...

... em- I blems. The starry banner of the Republic is every. . where, but it mingles everywhere with the ensigns of all nations speaking stronger than words could utter, On earth peace, good will toward men. -Every- where the Royal Standard of England and ...

... Delivered, or Paradise Lost,t or the Divine Comedy' of Dante. Of the amusements of our Teutonic neighbo~urs, the authoress speaks with praise.. As they are not domesticated, having no garden of choice piebitees and lobelias to cn/ltrvats, no greenhouses ...

... faets elicited were that there had been fre-. quent complaints of the managemsent of the traffic from Wellow, eand that a speaking telegraph instrument had been provided at the Foxcote Csabin, where the accident hap~pened. The signal- maun in charge could ...

... very far off. He was proud of such meetings as these, for they wereodistinctive of a humane country. He then proteeled to speak of the softening and charming effects of music upon all, whether educated or not, and he hoped that some out of so many hundreds ...

... partially sheltered from the rain, and discoursed a good l selection of music in. the short intervals between - the showers. Speaking generally;ltnmay be said the show bore a. favourable comparison with I- others in previous years, and the articles in some ...

... brothmor! Who knoeks ? But I care notl You are come then tit last-you who knew low to spgra not I What words do you mutter-Speak- curse yoa-.forbear not ? Bay, I carse you not- Mine is the vengeance, He saith. T. FsRousos (after Victor Hugo). ...