... AVE ME FROM FRIENDS! Tue Lord Advocate of Scotiand has ample rea- son to indulge in the above exclamation. Mr. has been rather unfortunate in his endeavours to find a constituency to send him to the House of Commons. He had a pretty close struggle with ...

... himself. determined to drive the lad down to the depot was resolved to let pleasure a neighbours see that he did not mind their dis bit ; and he would see the lad tafely to He should not the temptation of with his Once deli to the officer, it was quite out ...

... his and to drive lad down to the depot at the Nine Elms He was resolved to let the n¢ighbours see that he did not mind their dis- pleasure a bit ; and he would see the lad i tafely to the Government officer. He should not have the ef even thinking of ing ...

... THE YOUTH OF AND ANTOIN “Tue Youth of Mirabeau” is the title of a play, by M. Aylic Lang’é, and performed last week at Court. The Paris of the Morning Post writes thus of the pi :—The mo- rality ef the hero, or rather his want of morality, is done full ...

... No one can imagine in the mest dis- hoek as I open any other ‘Copperfield.’ And, just as I can never epen that cannot see the face (even at four-and-forty), or hear the without ing away over the ashes of all that youth and hope in the wildest manner.” ...

... is it not plain thas I may be so, toot” ploits and Accordingly, the very last of friend Tabor's ex- was this :—As he stood one convey him to town, there came up a youth of ap- day at his garden gate, for the coach to parently seventeen or ei nand began ...

... go un the base why should I com- it nos plain that I the very laat of friend Tabor's ex- was thie :—As hé stood one day at gate, waiting for the coach te to town, there came up a youth of ap- parently seventeen or and began to beg.— “ young, able like you ...

... satisfied, is it not plain that I be eo, tool’ the very last of friend Tabor's ex was this :—As he stood one day at hie garden gate, waiting for the coach to corivey him te town, there came up @ youth of ap- reventeen or aod began to beg.— “ What!” exclaimed ...

... TRYING R THE BEST. BY WILLIAM HOWITT, (Concluded from our last. Tue day approached hor ot, the to Mra. he asked Mrs. Tabor if be might and Derking's, where a wed- be ving a Tabor, whe cht Unthesk? wae” him “ that is » very nice vift if well used. the ...

... we cannot part this way. You have saved my life. You bave done me what man always thinks the greatest service possible. I needed a friend, as I need one again. Your hand aided me. I you also stand in sore need of friend- I offer it. Awhile ago I said God ...

... SAVED AT LAST ——A REVELATION—THE VERDICT. THE trial was almost over. Evidence had been opinions varied, as opinions on such sub- tell? None save those who had known Lionel Mal- Innocent or guilty, who com most intimately—the governess, Mr. and Mrs. Helmstone ...

... was a cantankerous peach. But, don't try “What do mean, Simeon f” shouted Dick mean—what do you dare to “T mean I know whe fired the shot,” * Come ; it’s time you were off. You'll be caught “ Simeon,” cried the youth, “how can me? We were not on good terms ...