... I-One evening lately, at a well- known actress's performance in the Houtchback, when she a said, Clifford. why don't you speak to me? one of the } spectators replied, in an audible voice, Do, Clifford; I would if she'd talk to me in that way. SoxSgrnaivo ...

... Christopherson. Those who place them side by side with the sermons of the'late Frederick Robertson,of the same town and church, speak in the language of flattery land exaggeration; but, like everything Robertson wrote,. they are broad and catholic, full of ...

... on Mill, and maintains that there is not one of our utilitarians .who bas not still a great deal to learn from Aristotle. Speaking also of Mr. Sidg- wick's recent boolr, he asserts that he has left the subject of Hedonism exactly where he found it; ...

... apologises for it, telling us that he has drunk so deep into' Bazlo and authors of his school that he has 4learned to speak as they speak and write as they wlite. We are sorry, if the author was dietrustf ul of his powers of original composition, that he ...

... provement in thb manufacture of Britannia-metal goods that it is said he is obliged to warrant them not silver, A contempnrary speaks of a fine picture by De Has!, entitled A Wet Shirt and a Flowing Sea. It Is a pic- ture to be hung on the clothes-line ...

... but had'tho old g fault of being too crowded. Pansies were exceedingly I poor. Of fruits and vegvtableq generallv we can speak in the ra highest terms Of (co1mmndal ion. The competition in, the tr fruit clagq vvas very keen. In the collection of six ...

... . 1is what I call &an at. tempt to inatroduce cotton into Turkey. 1Parson tells me, sir, said a British farmer once, speaking of that extraordinary race of people. the gypsies, that their origin is lost in the mists of iniquity ; arnd I4 am bound ...

... es would permit. He had been away in Germany, and had so recently arrived in this neighbour- hood that he was not able to speak with any certainty of the society or of the agricultural show, or of the meeting held that day, Bet from the little he had ...

... POETRY.' I . - I COUNSHL.i Ever act the manly part, Speak the Ianguxge of thy heart; Ne er disguise, for place or pelf, Thy better, truer, real selt Gold will perisb, thou shalt live. Mark the couusel that I giveo Thou wilt lose thy place on earth, Thou ...