... not led. had some very bad weather at the end of last week, and Sunday morning; but since then wc have had a cloudless sky, cold nights, and the glass at set-fair. If the farmers have the least energy, they must secure their harvest.”—Another our Correspondents ...

... T.rndon Journals of Friday came hand last night—the Papers of Thursday reached town oq Saturday evening. The Etoiie of Wednesday, which, with the other Paris papers of the preceding day. reached us last night, conto.ns elaborate article relative Spain ...

... cheek was pale—her sigh was deeply long Her wan lip quiver’d and her vacant eye, Now paus’d earth—now flashed along the sky— Her nights were sleepless, and her dojt were nje. With Varopyre thoughts that sock the blood And her dark mind possessed the raylesa ...

... A**«t sleep lUv aeon away r.dne rr.y rest might fent. when with stars sky, l»>* night wn« shining gay. Perchance the poet's eye Might mark floating by- would I were a fay. When winter nights arc cold. And Lords ana indies sleep thi* Cs-tle pnrh r old, its ...

... mosque of Tophana, were immediately below the house, and visible from Madame chamber. They rose stark in the deep blue sky of night, like sheeted ghosts, and in to the sounds I have mentioned as interrupting at intervals the solemn silence, there proceeded ...

... about o’clock the other night, and was evident that lucre was not the object of his murderers, they did not take away his watch or money ; his hat was however earned off Mr. Jiandeman’s counting-house, in Rua Novo, was on the night of the 6th inst, of about ...

... mate was, d ifted frura the ship in consequence of the painter snapping and not through any fault the mhie. - , . •. Tu •s.ky night herring cot, in which were three men returning from a hrig the bay, where they had beer, working was overs a a s(]nall, ...

... leave thee beauteous ruin with a sigh, While placid moonlight o’er thee gently smiles; love to look upon that starry sky, Whose night-tears weep along thine hallowed aisles— Where solitude our sorrow oft beguiles. Or makes calm sorrow dearer while we ...

... leave thee beauteous ruin with a sigh, While placid moonlight o'er thee gently smile*; I love to look upon that starry sky, Whose night-teats weep along thine hallowed aislea. Where solitude our sorrow oft beguiles, Or make* calm sorrow dearer while we ...

... ehcerful home. Our carpet is the green, green grass, On fragrant heath lie j The streamlet our looking glass, Our canopy the sky. At night, before a biasing fire. We sing, carouse, and joke ; And toast the lasses we admire, BeucatU the branching oak. Sp.Lr-CrLTURE ...

... Galileo** discoveries, after invented the telescope, said ** the stars were nothing but lamps, which the angels hung out in the sky at night, and came and took them in in the morningor that of the old woman, who provided, by as good reasoning you could employ ...

... tiigelt hung out in tbe sky at night, and came and took them in in tbe morning’’; or that of tbe old woman, who proved, good reasoning as you could employ in favoui of transuhatantiation, that the stare were only gimlet lioles in the sky, for the angels to ...