... THIE ADVENTUROUS LOVERS; ori THE lIEROINE OF I-IECLA. .Frm the ?? iqh f CeV 3rvates. tie 1n 1craeedieJ along a lofty, windhig passaige which tiorioi tonevrlS tile interior of the building, and as he ,* tl lie h'eard a tremteldo us hissing, whicb, on turning ii, ill the passage, he found to proceed from an and, itil blood- stsinied Stake, Vtwhicih rearud its fright- ?? I fom the midst of its ...

... j'¶1 OIJ'6D PEL~h9W'S 'BUDGE I; ,, ?? . . ?? .rEXQUISIIVE SENSiEII ?? mebn oof fashion meeting the a b'autifbl lady in a'nlhi'ow wayjid Glgagstr'har'ear :t i to takeni 'by the follow1ing observaiona 'Iprotest,'ohby, thf UKis place' is'is ?? 'as Etsain's p ;tleage (a lane 'in her Glasgilw' Yes,' said-hiscompauion ?? Iik'Bhlsaij, his, I-anlltotpod by anedgel. - And' ?? 'rtorted the lady- 'by ...

... TIE ODD:FELLOW. SATtRDAYk, NOVEMBEit 9, 1839. A SECOND ARGUMENT TO SHOW THAT IT I31 9 I GOVIRNMENT TO ESTA LI N&1TONAL EDlUCATION FORT'WITh.'6 13- Last week we p it is the lmperative daty of #govanent itish national education forthwith, on the ground that the efd of all govern- ment is the good of ?? governed. We, according to oUT promise then made,: proeeid to aitotber argu. ment equally ...

... |IATTHIEWS, AND Ta LAST DAYS o MRS. FLINT. I I~~~~~ A 1OkESTIC S avTC1. cuiAPTaix L Of the various burthens which weigh down the country labourer, few are more heavy than those imposed upon him by the Conductor?' of the' village Omnibuas shop. This great iteonopolist ina 't0nall way, demands three times tbe'value for'the 'trashy, butindispensable articles of the depot; and eve'n if an ...

... PASSAWES FROM THIE .DfARY 9Q - p 0 -TR.0WnIfi POWR.. i;, ?? PY TsisATvn ROYMP DERBY, NOVBMBEllp 1829.-- I lever bit saw Kean's I'play' of countenance to such auladvinthbge' as a on this evening, between'-the 'third and fourth acts of the o lad performance.' The play was 'A New'Way to' PayOd~ Debts,' in 'ivbich, of'. course, Kean personadth base Ond lo ho grovellin'. Sir Giles Overreacb; ad, ...

... . 'THE fREPLEGTOR. ?? CoNSISTIN0 0 MAXNSCii5cKARAMRS,1AND RiV'LVCTIONS. BY CLIo tIOICMtAN. ; Let ?? wisdom, noithy passion sway.',SHAKBP5As. !~ ~ ~ ~ ?? ,§lns .isi ;ti. It, ?? j lhe private walk 'of life in- vbich'usefulness is most' exllillitedd; 'sd it i6 'from wrve I iihlhenotb'ers fla4 tisuh ,is 'astU 6bhf to 'le) ` t'hatalIltheblandisi, i all die Iblessings; of hii'n' existtiice emanate- ...

... 874 CURJflUS AgCOUNT OF AN ELEPHANT. \; a~b Qr'x ?? Th'.4 account of an ?? ifs relatedia tl theamusiWgI emoirs of John Shipp, late a lieutenant in a! the 87th regiment ?? I 'In the year 1804, when we were in pursuit of Hoolkab, tl there was in our encampmeat a very large elephant, used for te the purpose of carrying tents for some of the European corps. k It was the season in which they become ...

... GODALMING ROYAL INDEPENDENT RE- FORM LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS. Oa Tuesday, July 14, 1840, was celebrated, for the eleventh time, the anniversary of the above lodge, at Host Moos's, at the George Ian. An excellent dinner was pro- vided on the occasion, which was numerously attended by past officers and brothers, and-a few visitors. The cloth being removed, the Chairman, V. G. Richard- son, rose and ...

... fsun RELIGION OF THE NEW AMORAL WORLD, CONSISIS IN I THE UNCEASING PRACTICE OF PROMOTING TIlM HAPPINESS OF EVERY MAN, WOMAN, AND CHILI, TO THE GREATEST 15X- TENT IN OUR POWER, WITHOUT BEfIARD TO THEIR CLASS, SECT, PARTY, COUNTRY, OR COlOUiR. And this religion, every child, born in the New Moral World, will be taught to practise from its birth, through life: and every one will easily acquire, ...

... NEWSPAPEI' NOAfLES A VOItUNTARY: Tlin QUREW S SPp~nlr 'The Queen need not have spok s spe it was a personal and voluntftry denthat _06eiJ ( herself with the people's cause- a;ide ificatit, mystification can sever the holy alliance no llitie( and country.'-Chronicle, June 25.i l' 'Tue Queen need not.' Why, the Quieeli I choice; the Ministers wrote the speech u11j I her speak it for them. We ...

... THE EGYP±IAN KITCHEN FOUR THOU- SAND YEARS AGO. rc From the various kitchen utensils and dinner services gi (some of which are of elaborate structure) in the new ,o Egyptian-room at the British Museum, it may be readily at surmised that the culinary art among the Egyptians under w the eighteenth Theban dynasty had arrived at a consi ler- (I able degree of perfection. In effect, by a comparison ...

... Of all that is pernicious in admniration, the admiration of heroes is the Yanst pernicious; and how delusion should have made us admire what virtue would teach us to hate and loathe, is among the saddest evidences of human weak. ness and folly. The crimes of heroes seem lost in the vast- ness of the field they occupy. A lively idea of the mischief they do, of the misery they create, seldom ...