... WITH 'PORTRAITS OF THE PRINCIPAL PERSONS II . CONNECTED WITH HER. M. DE: LEAUTTAUD. a We return to Marie de Nieolai. a 'In the month of October (says Madame Laf- d farge: it was during her acquaintance with M. d Charles ) I saw, for a few hours, Mdlle. de Nicolai, who had come to pass a coupleof days with rMarie de Montbreton. She did not mention M. a Clav6, but her second remark was to beg me ...

... 00 VOFO, WOl. TN'SON, tY n.c s. MR. BINGHAM. The sun had just gone down, weary with his day's work, snd provoked at lhe many epitbets of disrespect cast upon bis wnrmning propensities, muttering as he gave his last ' wink over Vauxball Gardens-let them make the next sannmer themselves. Amongst his numerous slanderers, was a young gentleman, oscillating between nineteen and twenty years of age, ...

... i~~\2 4ATURDAY, APRIL 2, i841. 267 INCOME-TAX. Men oV'lVoderate Incomes! tyranny has comne home to us. That it should hlave reaclhed this pass -that our home-privacies should be Violated, that s our household deities (tlfe lares of o011 shops 'Ind counting-hlouses) should. he dislhonoured, that the seeretest corners of our religion (read ledger) should be intruded upon, by the unhallowed eyes ...

... FCnO1FVLA-COD LIVER OIL (concluded). A seventh case was that of a young woman, aged 21, who was not yet regular, and who was of an eminently scrofulous Constitution, had suffered for several years from a painful swelling of the femoro-tibial joints. The articu- latin extremities of the long bones were much swelled, sld several of the cervical glands were tumid. The patient was subject t) ...

... -4 ?? I§~t i ; 4iok ?? , 11 !O of the 4*0 0q (er ptl :sent lwt.i1 QPl814l:9 t ?? the~~ -Wi pa :l}Y.89tbe sgsiX t}, t14u~ Tliefime at.lii thismnew candidate forpulic son favour w~as 1auleI liCheD tl3p sQW .~ siwridiidt p1i literature vas one the aiost unfortuate for its JOV mediate sulccess. The depressionofbusines, the pp :tate of poitrial anxiaty in ulkicl the whale king latug d m fwas sunk, ...

... I I ' t, Ml1 iN. .. THEX S~TA2:- 9Y 9 INUR. 4,TALE Oli AULBlITO/r. Cu Miss Aiaelia Mdartin was pale, tallish, thin, enid twol-and- thirty, what ill-natured people wouilA oall plain, And the a poierprsinterestin~g. She was a mill/her and dlrtss- a .aker1 l-,irng onher business and net above it. If youlhad.i been a young lady in service, and wanted l.Miss Martin, as e a greatmniny. young ladies ...

... When I found myself inthe cabin with the hold outlaw- I for Matthews had been legally denounced for many daring - and successful contests with the revenue-I could not but admire the thorough indifference to possible consequences a which this singular personage exhibited. He knew that s several men-of-war were at that moment cruising on the station, and that they bad been apprised he had sailed ...

... rL- . .. , ?? . -- The vital truth Shelley everywhere enforced, elthogh reated as a chimera by moat of his contemporaries, -and in- mi ulged as a dream by some others, has become the dominant pr dea-tue philosophy and faith of this age, throughout :1rspe-.it is progression, humanity, perfectibility, Civili- in ation, dernocracy-call it what you will-this is the truth he ttered unceasinagly by ...

... It is related of Sir Boyle Roche, that no man of his day enjoyed more esteem, on account of his perfect urbanity .ad amiable qualities in private life, or excited so much laughter by the oddities of which he was unconsciously guilty in Parliament. Of these the following are spe- cimens :-He said one night, during a stormy debate, that it was impossible for a man to be in two places at once, ...

... BY G. E. IN MAN. The sun was just dawning on a summer morning, early in the sixteenth eentury, when two young nobles, Luigi and Ugo Arrighetti, staggered out of a tavern in Florence. I What cursed ill luck ?? said the former to his cousin, after a pause. ' Not a dollar left!' ' And what the foul fiend can'st thou expect. Playing 'gainst professed gamblers, cool, wary,and calculating; and thou, ...

... :THE ODD IhLLOW-_I .j. SATU1WAY, JANUARY 12, 1839. : r:[ TIME 'ASTE OF THE PUtTBLIC 1O1'tER- y 1I M~i ETROPO LITAN WEE7KtJY ?? 1 LICAf O:NS. . :. ,: .: Tani press of the metropolis is nowv ?? Merki aifd daeply diigrwed b ' nasiy nb6'Vl, sl d ?? piWleations, wlv49i j less inridiosM to V demorie then to nare.. Most of thbslepublieatiqns' A ate as daring. as: they are licentibis. Un'dePd thle ...

... NO. XV, uPITHE LION Ol' THE PARTY. d People whoso castom it is to give parties at ceriaia Id periods ofthe year have generally aparticular friend, lacking e whose presence their several convivial festivals would be Y robbed of more than half their lustre. This individual is a g great personage, and no invitation is given either to male or l female without being accompanied with the intimation ...