... bosom friend, Almagio (Mr. H. Cooke), a selfish and perfidious villain, place themselves at the head of the insurrection; the city is taken the king is made prisoner, and his life aimed at by the cruel Almagio, but Olivia, who had returned to save him, ...

... get married in early youth into the family, and they determine to go and live with him rather than depend upon the bounty of a stranger. This Mr Oween. however, is in reality the new heir to the estate, and, like our old friend, Lordl Borleigli, he ...

... Restorer reproduces. The Hair Dressi 'g cultivatee and beautifies. If your bair is thita try it, it acurfy try it, if harsh try it, if lutsrteles 'Icy it, if none of those try it, for all 'eh( use it Rii;' preserte their hair through life, Mis. S. A AllMort' ...

... Sarsfield.-Oask Examiner. Mrs. Barrymore at one period a very popular nctrces, died a fewv days ego, having nearly reached her 0glitleth year, She wes an cecomplished woman, and Ied saved a little competency, sufficient to render the Olosing, period of her life ...

... sort of dis. paragement of Mr. Aldhouse's little volume as an. educational handbook. It will probably be found very helpful in this direction, and no doubt ite full and sonetimes almost over-simpie vocabularies will often befriend the youthful student ...

... ripe ish eulture,utbigoted sympathies, and an exalted tone 3iU of thought; but we think that few even of his in- , is tliate friends will be prepared to findc hipi coming the so very near to Is0 a poet; and a post of high rank, ,oh s he comes in his mod ...

... delights in con- I tradiction and seeks counsel only to contemn it. I-e has little gratitude save when he pleases to be grateful, and rids himself of a tiresome friend as smoothly as of a detested foe. The pathos with which Mr. de Vere ac- credits him cornes ...

... and Captain Evi r ard- whom we suppose we must place amongst the fair netregses of the evening, st he played the Marchioness di ,.fonteflori-was so excellent a reprbsentallve of the antiquated lady, and so irresistibly droll In dress and acting, that we ...

... Irish. When a prince or chieftain died ish a natural death, or was slain on the battle field, his friends. relatives, and dependents commenced the caoine or funeral m- cry, which was then no longer in existence in Ireland save re- in the memory of those who ...

... SlitiOri. Paganini has. we hesr, since his arrivtal in this cotin- try, realizeil a larger sum of money, by his performances, than ?? the whole of his exertions on the Continent ' from his youth up. The Signor is engaged to perform at the Grasd tilu- sical ...

... they Y recognise the speculation a-&a wab one, not only for the subscribed capital, but for the saved up depreciation fund. instead of lock- izg 'up their savings-which now amount to n1, no less than £2,420-in a bank or in Consola ipsying 2J per cent, and ...

... for- his friend in order to deliver to him his last request on earth; i and when the friend arrives he tells him that whatever a man may do in his old age, to re-I member the dreams of his youth. No*, 1848, in its mends the magiedream of a youth that believed ...