... ' The foullowiing, from the Edituor of Mr. Nyrcit's produc- f tion, will shotv how u ell entitled that gentlemtntt is to speak a ott tite subject here treated upon :- M The name of Nyslat:x was for mllany years held in high I: estimation in the cricketing ...

... roughness and smoatis dobn its thorns, I still lift up my voice from, a vweary anil Wounded spirit (tn(3 oh. ! that I corlsd speak more powerfully,) to warin the trifling, thle thoughteless, and the casio from that most lamentable of all calamities-most ...

... lochs and stretust'1y) 0mservt'r. Isitit LANDLORDS.-Tlhe worst of the case ils Ireland is. that the landlords, generally speaking,t do not advance any D cipital wsltatever to the teislst, lnor even build or repair his hsoutses: on the coistraiy, if ths ...

... SA. ?? London : S. Highlev. I 2mo. This is the third edition of M r. Mucrr'ay's Chemlicall Matinal. We are not competent to speak of its scientilic ciaractet, blit its merit seems to be attested by the sale of twlo large editiotis. The osoeciccno ti are ...

... soiietritig more resliect nII Ing him, we shili-u swintre lto cotilide to turnst the account we have received I of Isis history. Speaking of the piritrcipal 1toem, ottr corresprondenit says:- t] t t is the psrodusctiaon of n, young inani residiti niter tme, who ...

... HILEY. Sechtid EditionjLondton ; IV5 Simpkiit acud Marshall. Leeds, H. Spitik. Ott It wvoulul1 be diffiriult, we think, Co speak of this littleal work inl termns too highly comiometclatimiry. Iii its presentt ?? fitrin, stt mupismis iil remarks, itt isotes ...

... ialnuscripts-a cltoice, but nlet tneaerous, collection of books, chiefly in Italian, EInglishl, tie ods td French, (for sale speaks all those languages wide equatil 1110 iiis floency,) alnde, above all, a large collection of Autotritlsli, con- den Il tttinittg ...

... to itetittrialize his Majiesty's llittistsrs on B the above sribjectsa'' ilitny Dissetiting 1tinititers are expected t to speak-, and to expttsr tiuc grievataces of their flos-Is., Ml-rs. Anstin has conferred t ltastintg obligatioit on flit rio. T iag ...

... ttu ttkuind. hive 1111t tlilte adrtielltitg Siles; lltl!i ttelt thlou Explresaitil '6 cliehiel Teach tite jlent M lu c to speak. |HFerald olf Al li,, f a e, P artiest of life comintii rayt I 'WVICAe ti, lie thle Ai liiig lyre, lviltial I,~ l~); iI blnlze ...

... we hiltw', ! gh praise, bint it is nlly niecessary fir the Inltroductory ?? to be read iii 11der that ve inay lie s0en to speak 'ithllit exaggeration. 'Tlhe style is cleao, anid the leadinog evetits of a1cielnt hIistolry, dhiurig the a111)' 0 c1n01t ...

... their progress is still nmore rapid; throughout Scotland they bave become ucriversal favortrites, aced ?? Irish Nevvsprpers speak loridly in praise of tie words trend rtrusia of blrtir soergs- Nearly ?? I Eovirecial Jourrnals have recorded theiir admiraetion ...

... here incorporated in tice Life of c r Johinson,-not enfitly, as Johnson is tire hero of the narrative. e It is superfluous to speak of tite attractions of a work no popu- e lar. The volume cosctains a nap and beautiful views of Loch Z o Lonaond and St. Andrews ...