... NUNNERIES. (From Blackwood's Magazine for May.) A paragraph in Galignani's paper states, from the Precurseur de L'Ouest, that on the night of the 18th ultimo, as a patrol was going along the narrow street which runs by the side of the Convent of the Bon ...

... Ferrin will publish immediately, A Rrouderfnl Ghost ; or Mr. H's Own Narrative. reprinted from All the Year Round, with hitherto tinpub. li.bed letters from the late Charles Dickens respecting it. Mr. Reaphy's remarkable experiences attracted very ...

... darkness should not let thee read this, Furtive snail, Co ask thy friend the glow-worm, For his .—From a Scrap-book. SPEECH OF THE KING OF THE FRENCH. From the Britannia, January 1.) The Speech of Louis Phillippe on opening the Session of the Chambers on ...

... to make one inhalation from the instrument employed, we should pronounce the remedy to be almost as bad as the disease. The suffocating sensation is most unpleasant, not to say horrible. The following communication we extract from the Atheneum. The extract ...

... h' habitation, it is said that trees often, from the singe larly-unnatural and wildly-stimulating properties the slimy depths from which they spring, assume, strange and goblin growth, entirely different from the'. normal habit. All sorts of vegetable ...

... fair and hobourable p. 13.„, • , . , 'with i - .7rcat pleas'nre that we 'tarn from 'pro-' dnetiOns 'which Mr. Irving Ininestly,'Confesses to be sweeping.s of his Scrap-book, lo the tale of . Rucktkorne, whose . adventure's, together with those of his ...