... gln, which appeared in a the Chronicle of the 2Sth-Lilt. 'Yn liou v caed dnhuoedl, a thray hon eilvaith r hed . 1-ere in speaking of -,uoman he ?? berie was foulnd le-plessoess, and aigain in ber thec peace. Twhis really must be the lie phli ultra of ...

... tlucy yet speak. * .:itl Pcisuit ine to) add ive ilisqtasecs hf hike munifi . relict asud lisiiitiresieulimsns in twvo of oai dignia. 1' -ies 'uoeis ireiss, alid bth meberls of the sametl . *bs.lr i-the Collegiate Ciharehb of estinster t I speak of tile ...

... VorttT4, THE REJECTED LOVER. Though cold this heart; and dreary now, Once, nome could deelper feel tihasn I The speaking glance, the whisjne'erl VOW- h'lie soft, low, rapture breadiing sigh. The hand when. parting. plest so light .And'yet for that moli ...

... p'oportion of thetis than of the hill people, though the number of'ceualege people is considerably smaller. This leads me to speak I of the general attendance at chapel, 'A'ich I am e s concerned to say on ordinary Sundays is not so full D it, as coild be ...

... the pro- of visional committee, declaring that no person ad. D verse to thle object of the meeting would he allowed at to speak or vote-suich persons not hitving been cc invited, and, if they were present, were only pre- w sent by courtesy. in TnE VIoLIN ...

... Chalicellor perhaps Was equally ignoranit of what lie con- deinve ; and we liasve no evidence thiatt any oai the 153 eoueld een speak the Welsh Langusage any better than their Diocetao,, or their Chateallor.- It is not quite fair fir the Bishops ttl be both ...

... si or bc zmoreanaxious to farther their plans, by mvtainttlining thein inI their places, tiano the ildivid sal wilo is now speak ileg of timn ; yet, voulilit be little -hort of trea chery to lose this ppsl-rtllity of sa% tig l thit the reterved nmanner ...

... denies, t He doubts and scorns esea now, A wife's fond art would peace dispense, Her presence is forgot. Priesids, Childen, speak of Patience,- He heats, but heeds them not. But whither turns the scoffer's eye? ?? To him who, kneeling there, Pours forth ...

... seared iith eare Areadeavy a's ihermorning gi~ass' and cheek's, Late hot and pale, g-rav ros its hthe ?? Thy'Mudyiday monsio speaks. The delegated voice Thou art of nany ?? and silent thing- The fist and .maidenly trees, as they rejoice - o their green vouth ...

... racterlisic ?? Y( is are not tile lirafrietor of asiy theatre ; 1 Thank Gou l I sun iiot.i1 BUtLL.-An Irisis tientetinan, speaking to a frien(i no 'Clia ige tue oilier lav ?? tilte popiular accosunt of tue Bink, ceceiitly Pabiishsed smiler tile qiaiiit ...

... frotibclv his lumuperv Iln the blr ii A jllierl? :a\ we vdl nut save lint ilhl his ejes arn vraxilig ditii, Acil till' his tee speak ill ot ihitl, lie wvas a friend ti Me. (lid Vevir, Vonl shall not dlie. We tilidl so t Ia ll aindl cry wvititoic, I've hall ...

... an eminentdis- Cl secitilig preacher, vhichletter, though it does notbear lie upon the subject of the petition iu question, speaks a swV ltiiguctge in divert opposition to the sentiments con- to ttiiied in thbat petitioil. An allusion is masde in u tone ...