... 4 C I TuGLAY., AUGUST 2I, 1841. H OUT-PHARAOH'D. NTAR}' TO BRITISH FrEENE. A fine specimen of state-craft that Pharoah ! Withourreaders'and the parson's leave, we will borrow a subject from a passage of King Pharaoh's history, as related in a certain old brok much in vogue for pulpit-uses, and but seldom referred to for any good purpose. Pharaoh, King of Egypt, had a prime minister of Hebrew ...

... A SEA-rIGHT. RESISTANCE OF TRE ESSEX, U. S. The Phoebe discovered no disposition to throw ,wavy the immense advantage she possessed in her cog eighteens ; and when she found the Essex's ire becoming warm, she kept edging away, throw- Dy her shot, at the same time, with fatal effect, fitting down the people of her antagonist, almost tith impunity to herself. By this time, many of he guns of the ...

... f t 8 I i if 1, 0 if I 9 4 a a t, a a 1, D D r II r tI I I I NO. LXV, THE BATHING WOMAN. Who, looking upon that amphibious animal, could RUp. I pose that she had, like other human creatures, gone through the prescribed stages of life 1-who, but one strongly ad. hering to the realities of experience, could imagine that the thing enclosed in a coarse and dark coloured jacket and g, gown had ever ...

... INDEP9NDENT ORDER OF ODD FEL- LOWS, MANCHESTER UNITY. THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF THE LOYAL QUEEN VICTORIA LODGE' On Monday, September 14, the above lodge celebrated their third anniversary by a public supper at their lodge. room, at the house of Host Dymes, Nottingham Arms, Nottingham-street, Marylebone. A substantial and excel. lest supper was provided by the wortby host, which was served up in a ...

... INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FEL- LOWS, MANCHESTER UNITY.; *ANCHES ER. The officers and brothers of the Loyal Temple Ledge, Manchester, celebrated their tenth anniversary at the lodge- house, Host White's, Railway Inni Deodskate, when a great numnber of the brothers and their friends sat down to an excellent dinner got up in the host's usual style. The chair was taken by Brother Lamb of the amine ...

... , What is Love? It is easier to answer this question by housand instances, than by one definition, which can nprehend them all. What is Love ? It is anything a please. It is a prism, through which the eye beholds same object in various coloufs; it is a heaven of bliss a hell of torture n a thirst of the heart-an appetite dichl we spiritualize; a pure expansion of the soul, but ich sooner or ...

... THE' BLUE PARLOUR OR, OUR CORIIESrONDENCB. The clock had just struck eleven when we found our- self on our proper wvay homewards. It wanted but a very tew minutes to the hour named at the period we had left a certain domus in the close neighbourhood of our own from the which-we cannot precisely tell why-we never make our exit until forced so to do by the admonishing hands of a watch hung up in ...

... The' gamin de Paris' is an easy, laughing, joking, lazy gourmand, as fond of public spectacles as an ancient Roman, and a 'J faneur' (lounger) of the first water. Such are the leading characteristics of the gamin de Paris. It is, however, in the quality of a ' flaneur' that we shall here principally consider him, The ' gamin', as we understand the meaning of the phrase, is an idle apprentice, ...

... THE PRESS-GANG ANP ITS VICTIMS. The whole Gang have this week, in one loud and deep chorus (with the exeeption of the discord made by the Tory part), been celebrating our little victories in China-the glory ?? they reflect on the British arms-and the skilful policy of the pre- sent Gavernnient wvhiclh planned, and which has carried out, thr'ough its agents and instruments, the expedition. Yes, ...

... Last Monday week being appointed for the celebration of a festival in commemoration of the establishment of the Unity in Cheltenham, a great number of the brethren met at the oyal Old Weills at an early hour. The brethren of the Cbeltenbam Lodge were reinforced by an attendance of euimhors fron the neighbouring lodges of Gloucester, D Strond, Duraley, Oxford,, Cirenlste, &.The regalia ai a ...

... St the moral sense is formed by time and experience, d and not born with its. So are all the natural senses, , 'ot one of which is born with us; they are all d created ; some instantaneously, some in a little a time, some in a long time, but all by experience. P The moral sense differs from a natural one, as much 6 as the effect of reflection differs from simple feeling. But thQ conformation ...

... flV hALit i d One day bsTng ,o Pontfler ly one .e;r01. :. T p-.. g of trouble are not worth a d~ay of rrat, bdni:§t ;tIbe eannioe# as Of ail I'ea-nurev are jn our Beiar Is ti seks, them, 6hie- d vier ncriga the Dvrtnatr av g e's Ic aIy ettes; *S my hopes, never -o beyond my own bosom. Risers roll fr frapidly to the se, and euter tharein jvithout tr.a.bi.. g it; is my heart iTh r ame :, .i tie ...