The Sun.
London, England, 1859-12-05 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, SUNDAY.
Their Majesties returned to Paris to-day, at 3.30
p.m., and met with a cordial reception.
The Pays of this evening says—" The King of
Naples has authorised the laying of a telegraph
cable between Gaeta and Corsica, by means of which
Naples will come into direct communication with
Paris."

TllE BOURSE, Des. 3.—The market continues
buoyant, and prices have again improved. Threes,
after having been done at 70f. 90c., are now at 71f.
15c. ; Mobilier varied from 787 f. 50c. to 800 f. ;
Austrian, 557 f. 50c. to 560 f, ; Lombard, 550 f. to
555 f. ; Northern, 962 f. 50c. to 970 f. ; Orleans,
1,380 f. to 1,385 f. ; Lyons, 895 f. to 900 f. ; Southern,
516 f. 25c. to 520 f. The following were the lasi
quotations :-
4i per Cents. .... 96 25
Do. end month ..

Credit Fonder 695
Belgian 4} 99 50
Piedmonteso (5)
Reiman B6 50
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Home Debt 44

3 per Cents 7l
Do. end month 7l 15
Bank SharQs 2890

Credit Mobilier .. 862 50
Do. Account ..... 805

RAILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans
Northern 975 970
New ditto B5O .. 860
Lyons and Mediterranean 905 .. 908 75
Geneva . 527 50 .. 535
Southern
Western 570 575
Eastern
Sardinian
Austrian
Lombard
Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 10c. ; money,
25f. 9c.; three months, paper, 24f. 95c.; money, 24f. 931 c.

AMERICA.

LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY.

The Asia arrived this evening from New York,
with advices to the, 23d ult„ 50 passengers, and
5,000 dols. The Saxonian, from Hamburg and
Southampton, arrived on the 21st. The Canadian
mail steamer Indian has been wrecked. A despatch
reached New York on the 22d, stating that a large
steamer was seen broken across on the rocks of
Mary Joseph, Guisbro'. Guisbro' is a town at al-
most the eastern extremity of the mainland of Nova
Scotia. The belief was then that the wrecked
steamer was the Delta, of the Cunard line, plying
between Bermuda, Halifax, and St. John's; but a
despatch f'rom Portland, dated the 23d, proves that
the vessel was the Indian. The despatch states that
the steam-ship Indian, from Liverpool for Portland,
is a total wreck ; she went on shore at 5 a.m. on the
21st, off Mary Joseph, Guisbro', Nova Scotia; three
men lost. •
Latest advices from British Columbia state that
the British naval force, with the exception of the
Satellite has been withdrawn from San Juan.
General Scott had arrived at Portland, Oregon,
and General Harney left soon afterwards, having
taken offence, it was supposed, at being superseded
in his command.

The renewed excitement at Harper's Ferry was
fast subsiding, but a considerable number of troops
had been marched to the neighbourhood. Governor
Wise had arrived, and visited the prisoners, to
whom he stated there was no hope of their sen-
tences being commuted.
The American Government are concentrating
large bodies of troops on the Mexican frontier.
It is stated that General Robles is tired of his con-
nexion with the Church party in Mexico, and has
taken steps to go over to the Constitutional party.
Mr. Mathew, the British representative in Mexico,
has made a positive and formal demand of Mira-
mon for the disgrace of Gen. Marquez, and repara-
tion for the murder of Ormond Chase.
Havannah advices are to the 18th ult. There is
no news of importance. The foreign advices had
enabled holders of sugar to obain a small advance.
Freights in moderate demand and declining.
Exchange falling on London 15 to 16 prem.
At New York money was in active demand,
but rates were as last quoted. A fair business had
been done in foreign exchange. The rates at the
leading drawers were 110 to 1101 ; Sterling Bills,
105, 18 and 1-6th to 5-10th -Z. The stockmarket
was pretty active, and generally higher. The bank
statement shows further expansion of loans, accom-
panied by reductions of specie. The cotton market
closed tamely on the basis of 13,4- cents fer middling
uplands. The flour market was firm, with some
demand for exports. Wheat without change. Pork
active and firm, with large sales. Beef was in
steady request. Bacon was more active. Lard
unchanged. Butter and cheese in better demand.
Freights firm.

THE BRAZIL MAIL.
The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office :

LISBON, DEC. 2.
The Oneida has arrived with the usual Brazi
mails and advices from Rio de Janeiro to Nov. 8.

The squadron of Goneral Urquiza had forced the
passage near the Island of Martin Garcia, and
a battle had been fought between Urquiza and the
army of Buenos Ayres. The Buenos Ayreans were
beaten, and were in full flight towards the town,
leaving the country open to Urquiza, who was
marching towards Buenos Ayres.

Exchanges on London, 25 251 ; on Paris, 375
380; on Hamburg, 720 725.

The Oneida brings drafts on the two former
places, amounting respectively to £550,000, and
2,000,000 francs.

The exportation of coffee, since the departure of
the last mail, amounts to 215,775 bags for the
United States ; 20,210 for the Channel ; 10,077
for Haire ; 19,992 for Marseilles ; and 16,300 for
the Mediterianean. Stock, 110,000 bags. Price
of coffee, 5 900 to 6 100.

LISBON. DEC. 4.
The Royal Mail steam ship Oneida, with the
Brazil mails, did not leave Lisbon for Southampton
till 7 o'clock on the morning of the 3d inst., having
been detained coaling.

LITERATURE.

library _Edition of the Novels of Sir Edward
Bahver Lytton. The Caxtons. viols. 1., 11.

Messrs. Blackwood have recently commenced
the publication of a new edition of these attractive
volumes. Notwithstanding the various forms in
which these works have appeared from time to
time, there can be no doubt that the present edi-
tion will be welcome to many. it could not be
better brought before the public in regard to its
elegant appearance and convenient form. The
volumes are to appear monthly, and the whole
work will consist of forty-three numbers.
Those who wish for a superior class of books with
which to adorn the shelves of their libraries cannot
do better than possess themselves of this excellent
edition of one of the standard authors of the pre-
sent generation. One of the most striking advan-
tages of the present specimen is the type, which is
particularly good, even for a superior class of books.
It is in this that the cheap literature is so deficient,
and the reader who wishes to study the merits of a
work cannot well do so unless the pages are distinctly
set before him. The price of each volume is five
shillings, and those who can afford to purchase this
edition are not likely to choose an inferior one.
These two volumes which have appeared complete
" The Cartons," which was the first of the new
style of Sir Edward Lytton's novels, and which
superior production has been considered by many
critics to be the author's masterpiece.

Dublin University Magazine.

This number opens with a sketch called "Christ-
mas Eve in the Smuggler's Cave." It is amusing,
and presents more variety than often occurs in
short stories of the sort. The adventures of the
hero and heroine were destined to be connected
with the ocean-waves, as they first met on board a
Dutch vessel which was wrecked, and afterwards,
in renewing their acquaintance in Yorkshire, they
were shut up in a cave by the sea-shore for some
hours. The season being winter, and the tide coming
in at high water, the adventure was more romantic
than agreeable. " University Essays" is an ad-
mirable series of papers that combine information
of a desirable kind with great interest. This
section treats of Joseph de Maistre, and is very-
deserv;ng of attention as the career of that distin-
guished man is not one with which English readers
are likely to be familiar with in detail. It is ob-
served that those " who are studying contemporary
history will at one perceive that thoughts originally-
enumerated by the philosophic theologian are in pro-
cess of being carried out into historical fact by France
and Sardinia; that the very conception of Italian
independence, under the amphitheatre of the Alps,
is pre-eminently his." A great deal of ability is
displayed in this essay which will satisfy the lover
of deep reading, with its astute researches and com-
parisons. " Artist and Craftsman" is continued,
and the story is mach more pleasing as it becomes
developed. In this instalment there is a new cha-
racter, Joe Tanner, who is well described ; and it
forms an attraction to the tale to have the country
life and the transactions of the workmen in the
village mixed up in the accounts, after the
more glittering scenes of the foreign tour of
Clara, with her operatic fetes and her musi-
cal triumphs. The article on the "French
and Italian Nobility" contains some truths
on the state of society abroad, which may meet
with the approval of many, since the statements are
made in a calm and rational manner. There are
some verses on our two great departed engineers,
called "In Memoriam." The subjoined lines refer
to their most renowned achievements :
" Thy sea-king ship, Brunel,
Thy mind's last victory-palm,
O'er the world, thro',time, thy fame shall tell,
Thou slumbering in death's calm.
The Austral woods shall wondering gaze
On thy Titanic work, through yet long unborn days I
" And Stephenson, of thee
St. Lawrence loud shall roar
O'er deafening strife of ice and sea,
From Triton conchs shall pour
Thy praise, in torrents to the main,
Sweeping, a gulf-stream warm, to thy home-land again
" Half-mast high droop each flag I
Naught battlements sigh in the wind
The iron courser now may lag,
The sea-wheels drop behind ;
As none could equal, both aro gone—
Neither on earth would live, twins of the soul, alone 1"
"The Season Ticket" again furnishes us with an
entertaining chapter. It is called " The Living
and the Dead," and contains some extraordinary
anecdotes, which will be very welcome to the lovers
of the marvellous. The last chapter is called
" France, England, and Italy," which enters into
the numerous arguments of that much-vexed ques-
tion, and terminates with this a sensible exhorta-
tion to our rulers at home :

"To conclude, we can only hope that no symptoms of
calmer weather in the political horizon will allow the people
of Great Britain to be drugged into a false sense of security,
and to abandon those preparations for putting the country
into a proper state of defence, which at present are only in
their infancy. No efforts should be spared let olive
branches bra never so plentiful, as we trust in God they may
be—to render rifle corps of volunteers a recognised element
in our national institutions, and rifle practice a permanent
feature in our national amusements."

Bentley's Miscellany.
As Christmas draws near, with its long evenings
at the fireside—fittest season of all for story-telling
and romance-reading—there comes to us oppor-
tunely the commencement of a new tale in Bentley
from the pen of Harrison Ainsworth ! A national,
historical, romantic narrative it is ; we can distin-
guish this much of it already ; for by a pleasant
contretemps the November and December numbers
of the Miscellany have come to hand together ;
these two numbers of the magazine leading off
with the two earliest instalments of this most
attractive and right welcome novelty. Another
original story, full of hair-breadth 'scapes and
wierd adventure, written by no one less than
that enthralling romancist who has been already
long since designated in these columns of ours
(we conceive not inaptly) " the Salvator Rosa
of Literature !" Another tale by the author
of "Rookwood," of " Jack Sheppard," of the
" Miser's Daughter," and of so many other popular
works of imagination. A thrice hearty welcome
we gladly accord at once, therefore, to Mr. Ains-
worth's new romance, entitled OVING DEAN GRANGE,
a Tale of the South-Downs—the period of which
tale is fixed at the very middle of the Seventeenth
Century ! In the midst of the actual climax of the
deadly contest between the Royalists and the Round-
heads—upon the very morrow, as it were, of the
fatal fight of Worcester—when Charles Stuart was
hiding in the oak tree at Boscobel, and when Oliver
Cromwell was gathering up firmly in the grasp of
his buff leathern gauntlet the lately scattered and
slackened reins of the Government. Of all periods
in our history, it is the very one we should ourselves
most willingly have selected for delineation by Harri-
son Ainsworth. It is precisely the background calcu-
lated to bring out the most vividly the merits of
his sombre yet sparkling compositions ! As suffi-
cient evidence of which may we not point already
to the two first parts of the narrative now lying
before us in these two last numbers of Bentley's
-211iscallany?—Part 1—" John Harbergeon ! " Part
2—" Increase Micklegift !" What familiar ground
is being trodden by our eminent novelist in this
new tale is significantly indicated by its second
title. As we pause at the -very outset looking forth
over the verdant undulations of the South Downs
from the summit of an old mound or barrow, the
writer's voice comes to us thus refreshingly :

"How pleasing is the prospect I how fresh the air that
visits us I No breeze so fine and invigorating as that of
these Sussex downs ; no turf so springy to the foot as their
smooth greensward. A flock of larks flies past us, and a
cloud of mingled rooks and starlings wheels overhead.
Mark you little T-shaped cuttings on the slope below us—
those are the snares set by the shepherds for the delicious
wheatear—our English ortolan. The fairies still haunt this
spot, and hold their midnight revels upon it, as yon dark-green
rings certify. The common folk hereabouts term the good
people Pharisees,' and style those emerald circles ' hag-
tracks ;' why, we care not to inquire. Enough for us, the
fairies are not altogether gone. A smooth, soft carpet is
here spread out for Oberon and Titania and their attendant
elves to dance upon by moonlight ; and there is no lack
of mushrooms to form tables for Puck's banquets.
"Own that no hills can be more beautiful than these
South Downs. They may want height, boldness, gran-
deur, sublimity ; they possess not forest, rock, torrent, or
ravine; but they have gentleness, softness, and other en-
dearing attributes."

" The beauteous hill, on the brow of which we are seated,
has necessarily a valley on either side. On the right, and
immediately beneath us, is a pretty little village, nestling
amid a grove of trees, above whose tops you may discern
the tower of a small, grey old church. With this village
we trust to make you more intimately acquainted by-and -Cy.
It is Ovingdean. On the left, and nearer the sea, you may
discern another, and considerably larger village than Oving-
dean, almost as picturesque as the latter, and possessing a
grey, antique church at its northern extremity. This second
village is nottendean.

" Behind us, and around us on every side, save towards
the sea, arc downs—downs with patches of purple heiither
or grey geese clothing their sides—d -mils with small
holts within their coombs, partially cultivated, or perfectly
bare—everywhere downs.
" Pleasant it is where we sit to watch the clouds chase
each other across the valleys, up the hill-side. over the hill-
top, then losing them for a while, behold them again on a
more distant e►ninence, producing in their passage exquisite
effects of light and shade. Meet emblem those fleeting
clouds of our own quick passage to eternity.
" Smiling, and sunny, and joy-inspiring are the down _
now ; but at times they have a graver aspect. Ere cocks
crow at earliest dawn, or at the midnight hour, they have a
solemn and mysterious look, and seem, like the Sphynx, to
mutter secrets of the past. Of most other places in the
land the ancient features aro changed, disfigured, or wholly

obliterated ; but the old visage of the Susses. Downs is 11W
altered."
Here, hard by that little Sussex village to the rigcl,
ht,
the beautiful little picturesque hamlet of Ovingd
stands—

THE GRANGE.
"Constructed of red brick chequered with diamonds,
„tingle..
formed of other bricks, glazed;andof darker hue, pre.
with flint, it seemed destined to endure for ages. aad
sented a very striking frontage, owing to the bold
lintels,poiee
its
sons of its bay-windows with their stone posts road
deep arched portal with a stone escutcheon abes a !e;
emblazoned with the arms of the Maunsels, at that thn,l"
possessors, its stone quoins and cornices, its carved gabAes:
its high roof, covered with tiles encrusted with orange,
tawny mosses and lichens, and its triple clusters of tall Oa
ornamented chimney-shaft; .
" Old Ovingdean Grange did not want a rookery. Jil,hae
fine grove of elms, occupying part of the valley towarcts t
south, a large colony of these ,Iristocratic birds had takeu
of the trees, in the upper branches of which the
up their quarters. Nor must we' omit to mention that wags
rooks' htietstie
might ho seen, had attained a girth and altitude not a.' has
remarkable, considering their proximity to the sea. i 1,70
been already intimated that the ancient farm-Yar"
assor,
neither so extensive nor so well arranged as its she
but it possessed one of those famous old circular cl°vecasj
which used to be the pride of a Sussex country- failed
and
which, before pigeon-matches roast.
to supply the f • araily table with a savoury Pie round,aud
At the were introduced,
rear of the house was a garden, walled 4..r.
laid out in the old-fashioned style, with parterres sad r
races ; and beyond it was an orchard full of fruit-trees.'
one even'
Within the noble old hall of the Grange,
in within a week after the Battle of Worcester,
the master of the house is depicted, by Air. Ai11,..:
worth in vivid colours, as seated in the midst of :
little family group—Colonel Wolston Maunsel,
01
never fail
very type of a gallant old Cavalier !
~Long years and much suffering, both of mind and hedbt
had done their work with him, but he had still a very le
and striking countenance. llis locks wore
flowed over his neck and shoulders in cavalier fashion; it.
beard was pointed in the style familiarised fowl bylrandYff re -
His figure was tall and spare, but his wounds and after stk. ?.„
ings had stiffened his limbs, afflicting him with rheunati
grizzled, his
reVelli;
pains,whichcaused him to move withdifficulty,andP
all active exertion. His features were finely formed' ' g
very thin, his complexion dark, and his black cverAilligtfra
eyebrows and keen grey eyes gave him a stern gni' —fibie •
expression. His habiliments, we have said, were sa fj
his black taffeta doublet and vest were of the grseehed
fashion of Charles the First's time ; his trunk hesef-his
knots of ribbons at the knees - black silk hose et:Least," r
iestke_ ,
still shapely legs; and his shoes of Spanish
high-heeled, and with black r°oesess"oenrethe instep.
old
falling band of lawn, edged with lace, set off the ola Cam'
liar's handsome physiognomy."
For lreaa,
the rest—we must refer the reader to the silcis
introductory chapters of the story that have at
made their appearance; through which will be 1e5.r...,,,
right pleasantly what foretaste there is of dal.;
exploit and perilious adventures. Threugli• oer
medium of these half-dozen loopholes to the lae
so,
mysteries of the Grange we have alreadY. Ina eotae
quaintance with characters the most varied three
attractive, some repulsive. Besides the the
already mentioned—namely, John Habergeen' aft,
bluff old royalist trooper, and Increase ColonelMlekleg
the cropheaded Puritan preacher, and tory
Maunsel of the Grange, the elder hero f th.eusale,
the latter's son Captain Clavering
—there are even now familiarly distingw'l.4l
hero of the tale; Dulcia Beard, his beloceq; the
father, the Rev. Ardingly Beard, chaplain,lnot,
household of the Grange—pretty Patty W'nerious
Mistress Dulcia's waiting-maid—besides various
picturesque retainers of the Colonel of Ovinag„oerli
and a fast increasing throng of the unnii,stori
emissaries of the commonwealth. Let but
tie,,roce
proceed (as it has commenced, and it wilt' Tont
Maunscl, the real
not unworthy of Harrison Ainsworth's erl
and established reputation. for cora'
We have left ourselves but small rooni b, hot
ment upon the remaining contents of the ar
) two numbers of Bentley's Miscellany. Thereupo
pears in each a pleasant gossiping PsPer Ger-
man,
continuesthe otherwith
histo thaeccuPsatroimsisadn
the Almanacks for 1860—one relating to the Costello
. u
~ OurneJris of
storyil of our own times, entitled,
The Two Fortresses"—twenty-three ehaPte• elie
thel om
which have already by this time made
pearance. Monkshood discourses uPen r sad
Actors" in his Mingle-Mangle for Noverebeil'itoje.
upon the " Rev. John Eagles" in his gien„trlbe'
for December. There are two poetical ee;whiclit
Cons by Walter Thornbury, to the second cuArd tile
" Mabel and the Queen," we would aec"" bout 6
v iDv a
cdi lteyy
tiCi.
se:
,i)
00 vir ,
preference. Besides which there are ° raheri
dozen other varied papers in these two 1111
of Bentley not here particularised.

This valuable and cos?
breatiell hieb
attractive pu 1 e' W
pletes its • •
eo_majority by the issue of this
dArfj°ernal.
pa 0 gy
nclu.des the twenty-first annual volunl eats on
brief. introductory preface the editor ceintelnd 6t
e improved position of the Arts in Vnerts la
theresent time. "In the year 1838, the i' tll4
England were in a position very different frrits 01-
which they assume in 1859. Our best artlhad 6
dom disposed of their works ; Hilton noreri. scil
commission;_ Constable rarely sold a Pie'l,,,-efe;o6"
might supply a long list of great workers Wi.11,3 thei
but little fame, and less recompense vi'ml I those
lived; nay, we might include in it raanY °,dirsse,'
ring any price,' who for man
,whosebring
productions now, to use a coraal°ll ~A toil:
y Sea; mere
-e
PCB,
ing, ' hop.eless of honours and rewards: this '' ,_•ird'evs•
which this journal has played in aiding tufa ati
lopment of the national taste and in elleel,.;ct alw
aiding the artist can scarcely be overlocr its
re'
we trust that it will continu to Illahltctil ive6ll/1
putation through advancing •
and
The present number fully reserves its ciDioar
and in addition to the three large plates he
artier;
rous charming vignettes, with several pros e a '
of interest and merit. increasii.lS ,deter;

Macmillan's Magazine. No. IL Afacrnisrtllel°
of The second d numberone
of othf
ethifsorseemriaolsthas s° es is the
i s
withs s
u soundsu a continuationl full
suelonlfall which
fsofe ' '
andfTreosmha
kaneedn Brown
livelyat
„jot ,
cul •
ties and temptations that beset an - t $
wOrtirg,;seasociiiiip
, letter It
duate. Another noticeable paper 18 tinstice..,,
dressed to the editor by the Rev. P. F. t., for the 'it
appears that a contemporary, in criticisl7fes, to°4
cent edition of Mr. Kingsley's' Aliseelitt literrif,
occasion to assert that he was under gre- and 11;
obligations to Mr. Carlyle, Mr. Fronde., higotjut;
Maurice, whose influence was perceptible iilichare •
This was certainly a severe and unfoundetaandorigl;
bring against one of our most independe.4l a he $!,O
Perception of til_eerev
nal writers, and:Mr. Maurice refutes it vvi!.
~„ in tliv-0,
danaydsgeonfelriotuersairnydiagenraimtioonnythaantdis refire al
mutual 4,0 psrit
mont. Alexander Smith contribtes;thy?
dots
bearing the curious title of "Ina SkTe fitteccl°t.of
is worth perusal, and gives some curious _is 010,
of the quaint and isolated locality. ?erne „ 000;
but graphic paper by " Doubledall' folloifi"
and their Uses,' which opens with the
.1
amusing paragraph :-- tile gillb
Charles Lamb's friend who left offreadingto ate
increase of his originality, assuredly erred is of 'of
side. The danger in this much written-for age 01,01001
ing too much. Placed amongst the countlesemisiet'l2,o
modern libraries, we are like men with inanY,s„Ty intw-0,0(
but few friends. We may be on eollaPerstiiiv; 'ask sLitti
terms with the novelists; we may occastona-w, toles "„
poet into the house ; we are perhaps on bowin, ilistorisrio'
the scientific writers; we may just know tLieu• ii Or -b° ers
speak to ; but where are the old, old books ic'lcwilen,tool
fathers loved because they were true and tried,reit when;
_J
were not so many new corners that a roder,;aoresStltle
called npon to give up his best friend, to stet' ,ors sA ,sif
chat with the smartly dressed crowd of stranabo 00' ti,
door ? Why do wo not know our Shakspe%re i 1-10ipse
Thomas Lee, in " Woodstock " knew 4Paradi°e 414
reader of those pa, ever 'ad the " -1,.., be neP
through ? Will he c'eveser achievere 1, unless '''.- thele
east upon a desert island, and save la
Milton freovioer 001000
as well as the salt beef and biscuit ? Did lie tof 119,13 Ole
" Paery Queene" ? The only chance forcewereines iiloll
be to be shut up with a Spenser, as WO in fi (00
" Children of the Abbey," for three wet days OS'
inn, with no consolation n sight but a 1311:0," se,„o/1 ies:
and a cruet-stand. " Young men now-a-`7
it tw-Ilie'
the late 'record of whose earnost and loving reodnel
pressed the true stamp on all he has written,
their Bible nor their Shakspeare enough." lots retiroW
There is much truth in some of the wine conif°,o,
tions, and he is far from undervaluing verses, t of
and advantages of literature. Sallie the 0° the
titled ~ Der Tod ass Freund," describe 0 -neothe io
those two paintings by Alfred
Friend" and " Death the Enemy', w We win;
forcibly described in the last part folle.worr,
anticipate the companion sketch in 2' crs of ; of
number. There are several other Plcolloclitots'
in g merits, but we reret to find the,o its Proch
the Round Table" sob very inferior
.!..„ coy the
sions. Unless in style and substancelr iii' lose is
Rethfililicii.i, wervie
improved, it can scarcely maintain 1t,..s rto •colynrdet
pages of a magazine which preP°systartea 11
with old established serials, and 110
favourable auspices.
A ziNfS• frhe;
MISCELLANEOUS MAO/3..0001. dojeo
Titan is an able and origina.l 3,10 %0'
story of " Getting On," whicily" to $ Zolii
so many of its pages is breuVt- alla !-Poll
factory conclusion. It is well write lot
is'`
some knowledge of life, though rn r
called hs/8
what disconnected. Another storY
nd vie 0
trice Rington" is wort re r Crl . t
h adin"' Li h .otaittsh°
besides another tale, entitled " „-,iotovill 1.0 oa
Cradwell Farm." The lovers of g_e'ae pnPoil;
have no need to complain, and thegnratisn 0 tli
the Arctic explorers, and on 1-2", es vill_11,110;
for those of more scrious ta'._ the ver_Phoill
poetical corner is above the averagy, .0, fro,ooP
cssrersthbQia lengro•rii‘e
mtitulseidea‘l,.A_snegEtheeleclricildo:
itens °cell ertl3lo
criticism on Doctor Von Baumgar raphica ot $
on the Life of the Saviour. A g,clill Otet,fleablit;
"Our earth past and present, her rosse'.o
'flues ao oti
C" oSuunnt rpyi
scientific. Mrs. Howitt Conti ~j'he tot
,c”tudreisse;ti'
discusses
aspoampoer:fallten.de
cintrac