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.W..__~_~.___-__...._. A.._._â€"~.â€"â€".â€". literature. -_.__‘,.____.-._ .L..-,..___..__..-. A--....--.,. .. . W... _- 4.»... MEMORIES OF THE PAST. Br MARY ‘A- DEVER. In the lonely hour of twilight, When all besides is still, How oft come old, sad memories, Around my window-sill! I watch the gathering shadows That draw around the earth, And I think of the vale of sadness That shadowed all our mirth. 1 see familiar faces, _ That 1 often saw of yore ; And I hear the hum of voices That I shall hear no more. I think of playmates wandering All o’erthe wide, cold world : Andi thinkof them as often In life’s deep vortex whirled. But dearer ties are severed, And nearer friends have flown , Some with lifg’s storm to battle, . Some to the grave have gone. I miss their gentle teachings»! Their words and deeds of love ; But my spirit ever whispers, The loved ones dwell above. r.â€"â€"-â€"â€"w--â€"-â€"-â€"~â€"-- »â€"v __._.-â€"â€".__..._â€"â€"-..-,___. THE DOOMSTER’S FIRST'BDEN. ...__.. A LEGEND FROM ANT WERE). [Concluded] CHAPTER lV.~aTnn EXi-zcu'rion. The execution of Hendrik . . . . . ill“ with the fixed determination to Mariner was fixed fill. Six “1 the strike a bold and stcadv blnw,_ éwfmng' Long mime the ill" when at that moment the victim1 pmmcd hour crowds (if Pcolllc' turned his head, and at sight ofthc who were eager to see the horrible spectacle. thronng through the George’s Gate, in the direction of the place of punishment. Nothing was more scducit'e to the popu-’ “lace of that day than the sight of :1 grizzly licad rolling upon the scaffold, and reddening the boards with its blood. The Antwerp burghers were not exempt from this horrible curiosity; and Head- man’s Acre, as the field was called; iii which capital punishments then molt place, was crowded with spectators of all ages and classes. includingr women, many of them with their children in their arms, urchins of tender age, and old men who, already on the brink of the grave, ltlllCFCd from tlteir easy chair and chimney corner to be- hold a fellow-creature expiatc. by a premature death, his sin against . ,m the people, implored help and, AURORA “N' ‘M W‘ mix; \.F./x/\ /\/\/\/\ A/V\./~\./\/‘WW hA/xr\./ \4“\f\/Vx/vxr\_/ W W"»/‘ C/VVV VWV‘ V’VVW ALEX. SCOTT, Proprietor. At sight of the naked flesh into which he was to cut, Gerard started as if from a heavy sleep, and his limbs trembled till the scafâ€" fold shook under, him, and tin-. broad-bladed sword tell from his hand. The varlet picked up the weapon and gave it back to his master,who clutched it convulsively. whilst the red rod of the superin- tending official gave the signal to strike. But Gerard neither sawl the rod nor heard the voice of its bearer. Already a murmur arose amongst the crowd. ‘Quick, masw tor! quick !’ said the vat-let, whose car caught the ill-omcned sound. Summoning all the strength and courage his recent suffering hadg left him, Gerard raised the sword,l impending steel, uttered a lament, able yell. No more was wanting to upset Gcrard’s resolntim‘i and presence of mind. They left him on the inseam; his arms lost their strength, and he let the sword fall on irlci‘idrik’s shoulder, but St) feebly that it did not cycn wound him. At the chill touch of the blade, the criminal's whole frame quiv- ercd Will) agony; but the next. in- stant feeling himself nnhurt; and perceiving the advantage to be de- rived front his executioner’s irreso- lotion, hc Sprung to his feet, and stretching out, his fettcrcd arms pity, for that he was willfully torâ€" lured. At this appeal the fury of the mob burst forth with uncontrollable vehcmcnce. 50mm» NOlSy and men-V was ‘Strilie him dead l’ was the uni.- the lli.-)l) collected round the tall versnl CW, ism“, “,0 “Hunt, black gallows and the grim rusty ,lcad ,. ~ “hcd' And stories flew about Ger- i’”. 1h” “owl” Close to the ard's head, but in no great num- ecalloltl, stood Lina, her heart hers, Since, fortunately [0,. him, we). heating quickly and anxiously, her tears restrained front flowing onlyI by c reflection that the wasl filter to give Gerard courage, and that Weeping was the worst of it. I“: e Her brother Franz stood beside her, in holiday suit, his broad-leafed Spanish but upon his head, and his brown cloak over his shoulder. according to the fashion of the time. Lina had represented to him, in livelv colors, the frightful danger incurred by Gerard; and he, with his usual rough good- heartedness, swore to break the neck-of the first man who threw a stone at the new headsman. 'it was late, and the shades of evening fell upon the earth, be- fore the exccutioncr’s varlcts com- pleted the necessary arrangements on the scaffold. At the moment theSe terminated, :1 Cart pierced the. throng amidst general stir and hum of curiosity. The criminal. attired in a black linen gown, sat with a priest in the binder part of the vehicle. Gerard was on the foremost bench, his bright sword in his hand, and one of his assist.- ants beside him. None could do- vine, from his countenance, what rvpassed in his mind; his features were fixed and rigid; his eyes, bent upon the ground, avoided the people’s gaze; and but for the weapon he bore, none could have told which of the two, he or Hen- drik, was the condemned mainâ€"â€" Unconscious 0! his own movements, he .asceudcd the scaffold, so eon- fused in spirit that he saw nothing, not even Lina, although Franz several times made signs to catch his attention. And new the variets have removed the prisoner from the cart to the scaffold ; but he pre- tended he had not finished his confession, which he wished now, for the first time, to make full and complete, seeing all chance of a pardon gone. Perhaps he nour- ished a vague hope of escape in the darkness; for heavy clouds drifted across the sky, and night approached so rapidly that already those upon the outskirts of the crewd could scarcely distinguish what passed upon the scaffold. So And seeing that Lina obeyed that the People. fearing that the his directions and led away Gerard. increasing darkness would deprive them altogether of the show they coveted, began to clamor loudly for the execution of the sct’itencc. 'The culprit, still resisting, and claiming delay, was brought upon the scaffold by force, and made to kneel down. The headsman's the assistant bared the condemned would ' were not plentiful on the field.»â€" Tlie unhappy youth stood for a mo- irient stunned by the uproar; then, . toldiiig his arms, he stepped forward to the edge of the scaffold with the air of one for whom death has no terrors. ‘ \Volves ‘wolves ' l’ he exclaimed ; in the garb of men !’ ye came for bloodâ€"~take mine, and slake your fiendish thirst l' This rash defiance excited to niadncsss the fury of the rabbleâ€"t Women, children, and men of the better classes, fled in all haste from the field, leaving it occupied by the tery uregs and refuse of Ant- werp. who pressed fiercely forward to the scaffold, making violontl efforts to seize the hcadsman, in, spite of the resistance of the police and officials. The Uproar and con- fusion was tremendous. Around Gerard a number of oiiiccrs of justice assembled-“less, however. for his protection, than to prevent the escape of the culprit. who made furious efforts to get rid of his manacles, and continued to appeal to the people and shout for assistâ€" ance. At thismornent ofconfusion, when scarcely any one knew what, his neighbour did, a man ascendedl the scaffold, and approached the exeâ€" cutioner. It was Franz. ‘Gerard,’ he said, ‘ Lina con- jures you, in God’s name, and by your love for her, to speak to her for one moment. She is below; fol- low me i’ And he leaped from the scaflbld, on the one St(lC where the mob was thinnest, Gerard obeyed the charm of Linus name, llotv gladly, he thought, would llC bid llIS bcl ved one more farewell be- fore encountering the death he deemed inevitable. In another sec- ond he stood by her side. At the same instant Franz. stripping off his cloak, muffled Gerard in its folds, pressed hi2. broad but over his eyes. and placing Lina’s arm ' that in of the bewildered headsman, drew them gently from the spot. ‘ Go quietly and fearlessly through the crowd,’ he said, ‘and furthest gibbct.’ who followed passively as a child, Franz. ran round to the other side of the scaffold, and Set up such a shouting, that the mob, thinking he hadseized the delinquent treads- AND RICHMOND HILL VADV RICHMOND HILL, FRIDAY, F OCATE AND ADVERTISER. “ Let Sound Reason weigh more with us than Popular Opinion.” EBRUARY 1'79 186 w-«~.____ __...__W M..‘ P 1 THE Msaquis op.,BUTn.-,â€"~On the. present marquis attaining his majo- rity he will be one of the most opug lent nobleman in the British peerage, and equal to the, ‘Westminsters, Buccledchs, and Breadalbunes. The following is, a, brief enumeration of the estates in, Britain possessed bv the noble lord, and of the titles llt‘l-_ der which, he holds them :â€"lst. In Englandâ€"«Estates in the counties of Essex and Cambridge, derived ~~JCM.A..\,-,\.\MAN through the North family; a large. TERMS: $1 50 In Advanee, estate in Bedfotydshire, derived -w_,__ 3 through, the third, Earl of Bute, a llarge portion of which, still re: mains; a large estate in, Durham, .._) MAafi/WxAN mf A" u\x\N\/\r Whole No. 64 0. base torturer. Throw his carcaselter, and found her- weeping and to the ravens! lpraying beside the body , of her- And he hurled stones at the'lovcr, whom she believed dead.â€" scaffold, heaped a charge on the On examination, however, he found police, and behaved altogether like Gerard’s pulse still_bcating.'_ The a madman let loose. Favored tiy’:t'l<)letlt blow'he had received had this, attracting of the attetttitiiilstuiined, butnot slain him. Fresh from them, and under cover of li’leVVfllCr thrown upon his face and darkness, Lina succeded in getting ; chest restored him to consciousness, her lover away unrecognized, forl’and to the caresses of his. dear Franz’s cloak and hat complete-llel, spCCChless and almost be- ly concealed the headsman’s v.’ell"side herself with joy at his re‘ known costumc, But before theylcovei'y. When his strength return- derived throughthe Claverings, an _ heiress of which family married the 51ml Wile" Speech was l'csml‘c‘li “13 last Viscount Windsor. "The colli- first impulse was to thank God, the cries 'On this 03mm field ‘a large 031‘ yearly revenue. Ign “(alesâ€"dis, vast Glamorganshirc estates, derived through the Herbcts, Earlscf Pem-L broke, and their representatives, the VVindsors, Viscounts Windsurf in Scotlandâ€"«Neaer the Whole Isle of- A TRUE STORY. l Joseph ' Wells is a young Cana- next to thank his benefactors. dian, about-twenty-one years old. cer MarcotteTand why should we Joseph’s parents came to New Or-4 not name him? he is a poor man loans a few years ago, and both died with a family, and he has a hard at a short interval, leaving Joseph heartâ€"came in, and poor Joseph ran an orphan. He was then just over to him, embracing him tenderly, and seventeen years of age. The lad exclaiming, before the astonished Bum (tripled in “5 annual return Was of a gentle disposition, kind and officer had time to understand the smce the Mammy derived" meek, and brought up in principles of religion and virtue; the double loss was terrible, and the poor fellow ' N 7 I‘ . â€" ’ . . Taller: “1 Slm‘lk» 395) ,1 Siledl‘l’ through a branch of the world-re: lhere, gentlemen, there is the man “owned house of: Stuart, herednary who gave me food when I was Sperm-'5 aficrquds 13‘.an of Bu“, . q , a uh,“ V, t > ,, ‘his cloak over Gerard's shoulder, fugitive wait for me in the copsc beyond the‘ reached the thicket, the mob got; p0.iSO:Sit)ll of the scaffold, released: the prisoner, and began ill-treath ing the officials, to compel theml to confess what had become of} the executioner. On finding thatl, this latter parsonage, the cause ofl the whole tumult, had (lisapj')eat'ed,; a man, one of the lowest of the ieoplc, who had seen Franz throwl and who had watched the dircce tion taken by Lina and her dis- guised companion, guessed that the g was no other than the headsman himself, and immediately started in pursuit. Before he. could overtake them. Lina and Gerard disappeared amongst the trees. l‘lis susl‘ncions continued by this mysterious conduct, the rufiiari, blaspiicming with exultationi and fury. rushed upon the lovers; and, tearing off Gcrard’s cloak, behold the headsman’s livery.â€" 'l‘heroupon, without word or ques-i tion, he lifted a heavy cudgel. and struck the poor fellow violently upon the head. Gerard fell sense- less to the ground. The murderer would have repeated his blow, but Lina with the courage of a lioness‘ l defending her young, grappled him vigorously, and clasping her arms round his, impeded his further movements. The sight of her lover, stunned and bleeding at her feet, seemed to give her superhu- man strength; and bctliinking her that it was better to have one enemy to contend with than a hundred, she abstained from calling out, lost her cries should bring foes in- stead of frtenils. Fortunately the uproar of the mob drowned the iu'iprccations of Gerard’s assailant, who vociferatcd horrible curses as he strove, with brutal violence to shake off the heroic girl. At the very moment when, her last strength CXllttt.lSlt3(l,'Sl)C was about to succumb, Franz entered the corpse, and, seeing Gerard motion- less on the ground, and his sister: struggling with a stranger, immedi- ately guessed what had 0c inrrcd.â€"~ A cry of rage burst from his lips, and before Lina remarked his presâ€" ence, his powerful hands were upon the shoulders of her antagonist, who lay the next instant upon the grass at his feet. ‘Linal’ cried Franz. Scizing the fallen man, and dragging him in the direction of the scztlliild, 'hide Gerard in the bushes. if he still lives; he is rescued from all ho most dreads. Quick! I will re- turn.’ With these words he hurriedi from the copse, dragging his prisoner after him so rapidly that the prostrate man. his legs in Franz’s iron grasp, his hard trailing in the dust, and striking violently against each stock and stone, ’Could make no effectual resistance. As soon as Franz was within ear-shot of the mob, he shouted more loudly than everâ€".â€" 4 The headsman _! himâ€"~th hcadsman 1’ spam!) to the villain l‘ was l'CE’CCllOCd 0n all sides; and from all four corners of the field the mob who had dispersed to seek the object of their hate 'tzshed to» wards Franz. \‘lt’ht-n Lion's brother saw himself in the centre of” a dense here I have crowd, howling and frantic for blood. be buried amongst them the man whom he dragged by the feet. with the word-- " There is the hcadsman l’ ‘Death to him!’ hoarsely re- peated a hundred voices, and as many blows descended upon the shrinking wretch, whose expOS- tulations and prayers for mercy were unheard in the mighty tumult, and whom the mob, blinded by lfury, easily mistook in the dark.- ncss for the delinquent execution- er, His cries were soon silenced by the cruel treatment he received ; man rushed furiously in that di- rection, leaving a free passage to lovers. Franz continued to shout with all his might, and to af- Wt‘CfClt’S lie-Ck, and pointed to it‘fect the most violent indignation. with a significant look, as if to say, ‘Master, strikc,’ “Strike him l‘strike him dead! deadl’ he cried; Down with the in a few minutes he was dead, his clothes were torn from his body, and his face was disfigured and mutilated so as to be wholly an; recognizable. ' Leaving the . mob to their bloody ,work, Franz returned to his sis- ed, the trio crept stealtlniy from the copse, and safely reached the town, where Gerard concealed himself during the evening in the house of his mistress. Witch midnight came, and the streets of Antwerp were deserted, he betook himself, ao- companicd by Franz, to his own dwelling, and made his unexpected appearance in his father’s chamber. The old headsman. who lay broad awake upon his bed of sickness, weeping bitterly, and de- ploring the death of his unhappy son. deemed himself the sport of a deceitful vision when he saw dead man approach his couch.â€" But when convinced, by Gerald’s voice and affectionate embrace, that he indeed beheld his child in solid flesh and bone, his joy knew no bounds, and fur a moment in- spired the young man with fears of his immediate dissolution. 'My son, my senl’ he cried, ‘you know not half yourgood fortune. Not only have you mir- aculously escaped a cruel death, but you are also delivered from the horrible employment which has been mine, and was to be yours.â€" The accursed obligation that weigh- ed upon our race ceases with life, and you, my son, are deadl’ ‘And pure from the stain of blood !’ joyfully, exclaimed Gerard. ‘ Begone,’ continued the old man, ‘ and dwell far from thine unjust brethren. Quit Antwerp, marry thy Lina, be faithful and kind to her, and heaven bless thee in thy posterity! Thy sons will not be born to wield the axe, nor wilt thou weep over them as l have wept over thee. The sayings of thine ancestors and mine inâ€" sure thee forcvei‘ from poverty; make good use of them and be happy l' His voice grew weak with emotion, and died away in inarti- culate benediction: Gerard hung upon his father's neck, and stam- mered forth his thanks. The events ofthe day appeared to himl likea dream, He could not rea-j lise the sudden translation from the depths of despair to the utmostl heights of happiness, For many years after these incidents there lived at Brussels, under an assumed name, the son of the Antwerp headsman, and his beautiful wife, Lina. The old, man’s blessing was heard, and when ' Gerard's turn came to unit a world of cores for a brighter and bet- Ier Bl)0de. brave sons and iiilli [Struck his ears. “,3 p00,. other things having a close connec- daughters wept around the dying; bed of the ‘ Doomster’s First'oorn.’ SOURCES or I’nnrvnn.~â€"Fair readers may be interested to learn where, for the most part, the flow- ers grow. the sweet perfume of which is found in those prettyflacoas on their dressingâ€"tables. The chief! places of their growth are tliel South of France and Pcdimout. namely, Montpelier, Grasse, Nitnes, Cannes, and Nice: the two last, especially, are the paradise of violets and furnish a y’arly produce of about 13,000 lb. of violet blossoms. Nice procuccs a harvest of 100,000 lb. of orange blossoms, and Cannes as much again, and of a fine odour; .500 lb. of orange blossoms yield about 2 lb. of pure Neroly oil. A: Cannes the acacia thrives partie" larly well, and produces . about 0000 lb. of aortic. » One great perfumery distiite , Cannes uses yearly about 140,000 lb. of orange blossoms, 20,000 lb. of Violets, and 8000 lb. of tubei'oscs. together with a great many other sweet herbs, The extraction of the ethereal oils, the small quanzh tics of which are mixed in the flow. ers with such large quantities of other vegetable juices that it reâ€" quires about (300 lb. of rose leaves to win one ounce of otto of roses, demands a very careful treatment. The French, favoured by their climate, are the most active, al: though not always the most oarefu‘, u‘. l l . felt lonely and sad amidst this noisy, everomoving, but selfish and cold world. The poor boy had not seen the end ofhis troubles yet. He fell sick, prostrated by that terrible dis- ease, typhoid fever; for days and weeks he laid on his feverish couch, attended by the care of some kind neighbors. The fever stopped at last, alas! Joseph heard not the voices of those around him, his words of thanks found no utterance â€"-lli‘. was deaf anti dumb! 'lil: " ’l a",i"'l t $2.1..Zlilldtv‘ ,.. , , and made inn.- anti . licqh; -.~:, but he was not crush- down by this misfortune. He had a treasure within his bosom--he had faith an implicit and submissive confidence in the Almighty God, who had taken away from him what He had given him, and the poor boy inwardly exclaimed, “Thy will be done!” and cheerfully accepted his fate. iii/tr: Although unable to speak or hear the poor lad tried to make himself useful in a thousand ways, doing all sorts of little jobs,carrying packages, sweeping and cleaning offices, in order to earn his scanty allow- ance of food and shelter, He found nearly constant employment in the Court rooms and Police office of the Second district, and it was in our daily visits to these establishments that we knew him. He was so mild and kind, always such a pleas- hungry; shelter when I was cold; there is my benefactor, and l pray to God to bless him !' The scene was touching. and many an eye was moist. large estates, in the counties of Ayr and Wigtown, derived through the Crichtons, Earls of Dumfries; and. Barons Crichton, and their families, which, they by marriage represent? 1“ Let ever-ytlrincr draw his OyTnftri- ed ,1 also, some estamsqn Cumbmg “‘3 Story Of Young Wells 13 “‘UC; Germany that have not such an ex: and we have related what we know personally.â€"-â€"New Orleans Picayune, A Missxon FOR ‘NYOMEN.â€"â€"I’IO“' many we know, who are suffering "r‘" 'll-health, merely from having particular“ to do, 9Go and visit the poor,’ is always said. And the best, those who have the deepest feeling of the importance of this occupation, answer in th ir souls (if not aloud), ‘.We do not know how. If we only go into, the cottages to talk, we see little dif- terence between gossiping with the poor and gossiping with the rich; or, intercourse is. to be merely grounded upon the two-andosix- pence,’ or the load of coals, we don’t know whether we do as much good as we do harm.’ On finding a cottage, generally comfortably- lozulting and respectable, one day in the strangest state of nakedness and disorder, the woman answered, ‘ La ! now,- why, when the district visiting ladies comes, if we didn’t put everything topsy-turvey, they wouldn’t give us anything l' To be able to visit well, is not a thing too}, of territorial possessions, ._. «.â€" VVrttcN Is AMAN’s Bacon UP?- Ah! it is the pale passions that. are the fiercestâ€"it is the violence of the chill that gives the measure of the feverl; The fighting-boy of- our school always turned white when he went out'to a pitched battle. with, the. bully of, some neighbouring village; but we know What, his, bloodless cheeks meantâ€"the blood was all in his stout heart. He was, a slight boy, and there was not enough to redden his face and fill his heart all, at oneenâ€"T/ie xlulocrat of the Era 'lfast Table. i .â€" -._..‘...~._.__._......... “M...â€" THE ‘UPPER-TEN’ A1; LUCKNOW, 'There was in the room a lady who, had been besiegd. in the Residency at Lucknow, god, who had, just arrived in, Calcutta. From her Ilieartl some strange. tales respectiu the internal condition of- the garrison, hilst some were starving, half fed on unwholesome food, and. drinking the most: unpleasant beverages, others were living on the good things of the land, and were drinking Champagne and Moselle which were stored up in such profusioq which comes by instinct, but, on the contrary, is one of the rarest acâ€" complishments. But when attained, what a blessing to both visitors and visited lâ€"y-Jlliss .N'ig/itingale._ ant striile on his face, that every- body lilzed him, The officers were kind to him, and many were in the habit of making him little presents of articles ofclothing, shoes and a little money. The young manâ€"for he is no Tue Power} on NIQN.ISY..â€"itl this more a boyâ€"having entered on |,;s l happy land of ours, which is becom- twenty-first year, had retained his ling every )‘Cflt‘ more. and more ideas of piety and faith in God, and “703!th from aristocratic PreiUdlcei every mgl-mng at daybreak he was fortuqe and station are as nearly as in the habit of going to the Cathe- POSSlble SynonymOUS- 01 a man dral, and there, until the hour of his llilYe but money enough. and Unless daily occupations had struck, remain he is it“ {lb-5.0!!th lleli “0 need 1101 invoking the Deity and praying despair of \"0~l:lilllg himself lmo the earnestly that his lost faculties might peerage. and Sitting one day on the be restored to him, so that he might same bench with the representative of the oldest barony in England.â€" Be his origin what it may, money will buy him a fair wife. Not in Circassia only is there a trade in such commodities. Money, in the ears of a dowerless girl, Who has been hawde season after season from one water'ingqilace to another without attracting an offer, means diamonds, a house in London, a handsome equipage, a box at the opera, independent pin-money, and cease to be a burden upon the world. On the 22nd of December Joseph was standing near Jackson Square, l when the national salute was fired. The lad heard the firing; it was no hallucination; gun alter gun sent forth their loud booming, and the report vibrated in his earsâ€"«the first sound he had heard for three years, The firing ceased and Joseph heard no more ;, people spoke, and though he saw their "lips move, no sound fellow could have described his son- sations, consulted any one i But he could not speak. A Srauge feeling crept over him, and all the day he was restless. â€"â€"-Night came, and for many hours he could not sleep, and remained thinking over the fact that he had heard! He thought of his father and mother, and then he thought of God, and he slept. Earlier than usual, long before daybreak, he was at the door of the Cathedral, and when the doors open- ed he went and knelt at the foot of the altar ; he prayed, with a fervor, with an anxiety, with a hope, such as he had never felt before. if Oh, God, that i might hear again! 0, surprise lâ€"dhe bells ring a merry peatâ€"the sound strikes Joseph’s ears-â€"with eyes unraiccd he listens a fool can get into Parliament far “rods lumv .morc easily titan the wrsest men of «rlir'iw melt diousl the :“ UK" I. l 13's roll down the check: _ ‘ i’e low ; his hands are t:;\~ lifted in a thankful estacy, and he. thinks aloud, ‘9 Thanks, 0 merciful God 1” He has heard his own VtilCCl Can it he true'l He re- peats the words, and bows his head, trembling, nearly fainting under the weight of a thousand emotions. How sincere and fervent the hymn of thanks that arose from the young man’s heart, as a pure incense to the Diety ! - \Vl’icn Joseph came out of the church, the sun was high in the horizon ; he ran to the police office, and it was a moving sight to see his “titty. int. ital}: preparers of perfume; half the World is furnished by this branch of their industry.».dthcnceum. Gratitude, that noble virtue, . joy as he expressed his gratitude for the many favors he had receivedâ€":- thc ,panora itwirnsister of charity, tilled his heart ‘ if” omit tiou with the pumps and vanities of this wicked world, which female damsels so sadly situated cant resist. Why blame them if, never having known what love isâ€"ynpvey havnig surrendered their hearts with maid- en fear and trembling to the keeping of othersâ€"never having been loved or solicited, they yield to the paren- tal solicitation, and stand, bedecked with lace and orange-flowers, before the alter, promising in the fear of God and man thence-forward to obey, serve, love, honour, and keep, in sitkness and in health, some vul- gar milionaire of advanced age, who, in manners and learning is decidedly inferior to the valet who serves and despises him? it is necessary to say that,through money Tie age, if so be that the latter is ificicnt in purse l-«efilaclgwqods ma- Engine. , ,fl _____ __._... It is good to sit in friendly in- tercourse and pour out that social cheer which so vivifies the weary and desponding heart. It elevates the feelings and makes us all better for the world, Yes, yes give to all, the hearty grasp and the sunny smile. They send sunshine to the soul and make the heart leap as with new life and joy. Thus may we he become brothers in every good word and deed, and Peace and tGood Will Spread in the earth, ._...~ AN eminent artist is about getting up a ma of a law suit.’ it opens in the and closes with doomsday. , other may be. that there were eartloads remaining when the garrison marched out. There was a good deal of etiquette about visiting and, speaking in the garrison! Strange, whilst cannon-shot and shell were reading the walls about their earsâ€"â€"whilst disease was knocking at; the door f0, every room, that those artificial tuletof‘ life still exercised their force ;_ that petty jealousy and ‘caste’ reigned in the Real- dcncy , the ‘ upper ten’ with stoieal grand: cur would die the ‘ ripper ten,’ and as, they fell composed their robes after the latest fashion. It. is a pity that our ad- miration for the. heroism, of that glourious deft-rice should be marred by such stories~ as these, but I felt the lady was speaking the truth.’ The Two Sexes.â€"-There is nearly his; ways something of nature’s own gentility in, all young woman (exoept, indeed, when they get together and fall a gigging). it shames us men to see how much sooner. they are polished into conventional shape than our rough masculine angles. A vulgar. boy requires Heaven knows what assidujty. to move three steps, I do not say like a, gentleman, but a boy with a soul in him; but give the least advantage. of society or tuition to a peasant girl, and g hundred to one but she will glide into re: linement before, the boy can make a bow. without upsetting the table. There is, sentiment in all women; and that gives delicacy to thought, and taste to manner; with inert it is generally acquired; an Offspring of the intellectual quality; not as with the other sex, of the moral. Foam; or CARD I’LAYINQ.++Wliat can be more barren in its results than card playing? The mere card shutlier is in the same posith at the end of fifty yearl‘ practice as at the begining. He know; nothing oftlie wonders of foreign lands, the beauties of nature, the great home; of antiquity, the llampdens, Russells, Sidneys, of his own country; his world is .ct'ifined to fifty-two pieces of paper, with red and black cahqlistie figures on them, \Vhat a world for the human taint! tq contemplate l 'rnn pier nunâ€"To everything beneath the sun there is a last day, anti of all futurity this is the only portion of time that can, in all cases, be infalliny pre- dicted. Let the sanguine take warning, and the dishartened take courage; for to, every sorrow, every hope and may fear, will come a last day; and train ought to live by foresight, that, while he learns in every state to be content, he shall in each; be prepared for another, whatever that Dncnivmq it Houseâ€"I engaged a chaise at Galway to conduct me a few miles into the country, and had not pro-1 ceeded fay when it pulled up at the foot of a hill, and the driver coming to the door. opened it.â€"-_‘ What are you at, man! this isn’t where I ordered you to stop,’ said 1.â€"â€"‘ Nhist, your honour, whistll ejaculated Paddy. ‘I‘m only desaving the baste. I’ll hang the door, he’ll think you’re out, and cut. up the hill like a devil,