... ACCOITNT OF THE SENSATIONS OF THE NOVICE AFTER HIS FIRST TRYST WITH TRUTH. believe that none of my readers will dispute the fact o t3 being -the property of any excess of feeling to rende hose so visited incapable of enjoying that holy balm, sleep. thaer struggling 'with certain things for a time, the spirit oar become ao exhausted as to fall into a temporary obli. :ioh; hut during the first ...

... G I N-SHOP S. It Is a very remarkable circumatanne that different trades c appear to partake of the dlisease to which elephants and dogs are especially liable, and to run stark, staring, raving mada periodically. The great distinction betwveen the animalsc and the trades is that the former run mad with a certain derreo of propriety-they are very regular in their irregu. lariliss. We know the ...

... or. Mrs. - sent for Dr. - to cure her *h ofa cold, attended with some symptoms ofdyspepsia. He prescribed certain remedies, and on his fourth in or fifth visit said to his patient, on coming into her roomn;- 'se * Well, madam, how do we get on to-day ?' [is Why, said the lady, ' I can't exactly Lsay, but de you must judge for yourself;' presenting her arm, e- which, as it was a remarkably ...

... The Nenw Concern is always opened in one of the newest -nmost elegant streets in the City, and the particular ;dlng in zwhich it is situated is generally the most ele- rn it-the flower of the flock. T' ieouter door, whisk is a folding one, is a splendid It is covered with crimson cloth, and studded - fi with olustering, glittering brass nails. It has a ;-qle of massive brass handles, of the ...

... ; Mr. Fellaws, in his account of his Travels in Asia Minor, t relates the following surprising fact, proving the extreme ! R. tenacity of life possessed by the vulture. He states that, I T at Loadicea, he shot one of these voracious birds. I It was,' j he says, ' shot at about ltine o'clocir, and at the time was it washing' itself in the strearn after its hearty meal upon the i r t dead camel. ...

... Society, such as it is at present, will not continue to exist. As instruction descends to the lower classes, these will discover the secret cancer which has been corroding social order ever since the beginning of thie world ; a complaint which is the cause of all popular discontentand commotions. 'Ihe too great inequality of conditions and fortunes has been able to uphold itself so long as it ...

... ~ser a Ira. It was impossible, says the author of 'The Angl]r in hl i of Ireland,' to travel even one day through the interior of ri Ireland without being forcibly reminded that I was in a m ,ere perfectly different country, and among a totally dissimilar ol lay people, from those on the Saxon side of the Channel. The l ely general aspect of the country through which I this day P passed, as, ...

... PRESENTATION OF A SILVERt MEDAL.-On Thursday, October 1, the officers and brothers of the Loyal Victoria Lodge, No. 1695, of the Bishopwearmoutb District, met to Present P. G. Langton with a handsome silver medal, for his valuable services while ?? through the various offices of the lodge. After the usual preliminaries of the lodge had been gone through, N. G. Borbeck called upon P. Go Wilson ...

... DREIT OP THE DRURY LANY COMPANY.- MR. BRAHAL. The triascendent powers of this greatb vocalist are but; little deteriorated by age. His songs, anif rmore especially those of a sacred nature, have stilt the msame mrg d, int-.- fluence on his auditory as they Lad twenty or tlirty yeas since. One fault Mr. Brabam nlib fallen iuto-ttisais, im. parting to certain melodies he executes a tei great ...

... THE BROKEWS MAN. ?? . . . . . . .4h- wictemout of the Ilate election ithas subsided, and ?? toa-stateciof omparative trapputlltiyii we Areoenabliad to devote our attention to those EP tyPJIQQI Wnsos ~whoek little, share in our. party contests, 0r an the turmoil. apd bustle oft public life ; and we feel pinopr plar ?? g here; that in collecting I materials for this task wre have, been -greedly ...

... ?? IPMETeXT8,80f, it -i4,Well ?? that! 'lley Cibbia bad a tdaughter rasa4 (?rtit., .whej 'like bins, tookto t*be tage; lbar jsoat lifeIWO Os t 'eontiwged aeriea of misfortune, jiletiow, and distress1 :w~i6h se siOteft4e;# 6Qistived, '|Jfi~ee + lleviut4 bytbhf Jiro4ucgt~s of b~r' pen, ~t liv ;55 he 4a wolied t h *PII pr.tlsoyreso, wbC~ }he w4ttQf: AhjGptaiO s #SoIMiped liis . trh~id, si~her ...

... MEDITATIONS IN .ON Ot tEt.| We have aiway-'~11ntrtsized a particular uttaclm~it t Itil wards Monnmouth-street, as the Qaytu n ea mbi'V for second-hand 'wearing 'apiparel. Monmiouthb-tet is venerable from its anitiq'uiityi. and *respecteble frol its` 'ise vi fulness. H(Ayeell-strketwe despisei; the red-bedded- and,' alt red-whiskered Jews who ~forcibly' haul yoainito theirasqualid~ th houses ...