the southward of this latitude, and the winds near Cape St. Roque are more Southerly than in the previous monthThe homeward bounder would certainly do well to pass the parallel of Cin about, seeing that he will thus escape the large amounts of light Northwesterly and Northerly winds which prevail in the northeastern part of the squarIsobars and Wind ArrowPressure has increased at a mean amount ofi over the whole square since May; this is the greatest increase during any month in the year. this increase, we find that it amounts to ‘ betweenand, whilst it is onlybetweenand; now betweenand temperature has decreased nearly , whilst betweenand it has increased to the same amount.The isobars are irregular, and for the first time the highest pressure shows in the southern part of the square, and it continues there till November.The plain wind arrows show that theTrade has retreatedon the western andon the eastern side of the square since May, also that it has grown weaker in forcThe dotted wind arrows show how much theTrade has gained both in amount and force, backed up, as we find it is, by an inrush of high pressure from the southwarIsotherms of Sea and Air.The isotherms of sea and air show that there has been an increase of temperature in theand decrease in thesince May, so that now for the first time, since November, both are colder in thethan theThe hottest air and water are now on the western side of the square in the neighbourhood of the lowest pressurCurrent ArrowThe plain current arrows show that the Westerly current betweenand, which is due to theTrade, has become more decided and stronger, but is still running a little to the northward of , whilst that due to theTrade only holds in a fewsquares in the northwestern corner of the square where theTrade still prevails, it still runs a little to the southward ofBetween them comes the Easterly dotted arrow current, which inclines to the northeastward into that corner of the square which has little or no wind, indicating how thoroughly it is a backdrift of water which has been heaped up by the Trade It seems worthy of notice that the sea temperature in the northeastern corner of the Square has.

are noneffecti?e in that conditio First as regards direct reduction; two extreme positions are indicated in Fig 1 and 2.is is set, P that on which the zinc plate is clamped; they both run on parallel tramways, shown by the dotted line C A B is a bar turning The minor details connected with this part of the machinery are as follows:The handles H are used for clamping purposes; they are the long arms of levers, which, when pushed perpendicularly to the limb, squeeze powerfully by means of the bluntly curved heads of their short armThe shaded square on P is the zinc plate, on which the reduction is made ; this is clamped by two handles on to a brass slide, which is slid into grooves in P, and there clamped fast by the screw, whose head is seen in Fig. 9. The six milled heads on Q are screws with projecting flanges, to nip and hold firmly a long deal board, to which the photograph has been securely pinneAs regards the upper stage, Fig. 10, which carries the pointer M, and the style or drill N, it consists of two brass bars sliding in solid iron cheeks ; the bars are connected together by links on precisely the same principle as those already describeThe link work is necessarily hidden in Fig. 10, but the position of the sliding centres is easily to be guessed; the link work is better seen in the perspective view,The three pegs to fix this part of the instrument, when adjusting, are shown at G. In connection with the framework which carries the pointer R, there are several matters of detail, as follow A second pointer will be observed outside the arm; and it will be seen that the line connecting the two pointers is always parallel to the tramways; the use of the two pointers is to enable the operator to set the board to which the photograph is pinned in such a way, before it is clamped to Q, that the fiducial line of the photograph shall be truly parallel to the tramway For, if when one point of the line is brought under M, and another point is brought under the second pointer, and the board be clamped in that position, the required object is attaine The framework that carries the pointers can be moved at will along the arm on which it is set by turning a milled head, the line connecting the two pointers always.

And in this extent of his and Solbuion’s dominion was some resemblance of the great extent of Christ’s kingdom ; and therefore the extent of Christ’s kingdom is set forth by this very thing, of its being over all land from the Red Sea, to the sea of the Philistines, and over all lands from thence to the river Euphrates ; as Psal. lxxiL ” He shall Iwwm dominion also from sea to sea, and from thfe river unto the ends of the earth See also I Kings viii. IX. God by David perfected the Jewish worship and aided to it several new institutions., but yet all the mstitutions of the Jewish worship were not giei by Moses ; some were added by divine direction. So this greatest of all personal types of Chiist did not only perfect Joshua’s work, in giving Israel the possession of the promised land, but he also finished Moses’s werk, in perfecting the instituted worship of Israel. Thus there must be n number of typical prophets, priests, and princes, to complete one figure or shadow of Christ, the antitype, he being the substance of all the types and shadows. Of so much mofe glory was Christ counted worthy, than Moses, Joshua, David, and Solomon, and all the great prophets, priests, princes, judges, and saviours of the Old Testament put together.ordinances of David arc mentioned aa of parallel valid fey wtts these of Musts,Citron. xxiii. Also Jehoiada appointed the offices of the house of the Lord by the hand of the jpffests the Levies, whcrm Dafvid had distributed in th house of the Lout, to offer the burnt offerings of the Lord, m h ift HrriHWi in the law of Moses, with rejoicing and with sing fog, as it was ordained by David. The worship of Israel was perfected byDavid, by the addition that he made to th cerefriOriial law, which we have an account of m the d, th th and Mth chapters of the first book of Chronicles, consisting hi tie several orders and courses into which David divided the Levites, and the work and business to which he appointed them, different from what Moses had appointed then to; and also in the divisions of the priests the sons of Aaron fax© fbtrrafid twenty courses, assigning to every course their business kl the lkouse of the Lord, and their particular stated times of Attendance there ;

doorway.” Me,” cried Estelle, tugging along With her basket, ” I want to ride in that carriagEstelle seemed to flutter through the air, so quickly did, and, lhughing and triumphant, she looked up to Aunt Patty, who, seated in her armchair, beheld from heT open window the departing group.Edmund was to accompany Laura and Bessy in the family carriage, Homer and Victorine to ride together in «ui open barouche, and Frank to follow on horseback.” Oh, how I wish mother and Aunt Patty were going,” cried Estelle, in the prodigality of her joy; “they would have such a nice rid”Mr Wotth, who stood on the threshold, shook her head and smiled, though a tear trembled in her ey The figute of Mr. Selwyn reminded her of her husband; and the re Trifcflitafhee of her own youthful, lovelighted dtfye, rtuBied back npon Iter soul.” Don’t ride too far up the mountain,” said the anxious mbther; u and, Emma, don’t walk too maoh ; you must promise to rest in the cav”" I will take excellent care of her,” replied Mr. SelwyTrust her With me, and she shall return in safety.”"Come back before it is dark,” called out Aunt Patty ; “the carriages may upset, and your necks be broke”"Don’t prophesy evil, Aunt Patty”cried Edmund, kissing his hand to her, in token of adieu”if you do, you will be a Cassandra, doomed to be unbelieve”They were just about to give the signal to depart, wben a man on horseback rode into the yard, and handed a letter to Homer. He read it, knit his brow, looked at Victorine, and exclaimed: ” How unfortunateI am summoned away, upon some business connected with my father’s estate, which ought to have been attended to long ago. It cannot te deferre What shall I do ?”" Go, by all means,” cried Victorine, springing from the barouche, ” I will stay behin”" Thank, thank yoa!” exclaimed he, warmly pressing the hand which he still held; “then it is no disappointmeht to m I did not wish to go, but for your sak”" No, no, Victorine knust not stay,” cried every voice but Edmund’s; “there is room for her hereand hfereand herewie will nOt go without Victorin”" Noit is better that I should stay, since Homer wishes it,” said Victorine, but the flush on heir cheek.

be worth the sum on the not”" But might not the denomination of the note fall very much in value ? For instance, a £ note will now buygrains of gold, but if you had such a loose system of money, perhaps in a year or two a £ note might not buygrain”" What do I care how much gold it will buy. I want my note to buy bacon, cheese, flour,.broadcloth, houseroom, and furniture; my employer wants it to buy labour; his customer wants it to buy good In the present system, when a panic comes, the £ note will buy twice the amount of labour and goods as it will in good times, and yet goes no further in paying taxe Labours wages is manprice; and if plenty of any sort of money kept the manprice of the £ bote steady and comfortable, I dont feel to care much about what comes of its goldpric I say, mans muscle, mans brain, mans industry, at a reasonable and regular price in bacon, cheese, flour, houseroom, and comfort, is what is wanted to set the country right.”"That is your par of exchange and standard of convertibility, is it?”" Yes, kept at par than the pound, if it comes to that. The mans the gold of Gods mint; and when he is depreciated, the political economists must be practising a bad economy. Thats my way of looking at it.”I was in the fourth of the ” Seven Ages ” in those day The third, however, still left a chronic distemper; and when the fit did possess me, companionship was to me what the solitary system is to felonstortur Alas! that Love should be so selfish! But it must be confessed, I had no heart for any sorrows save my ow Five or six years of foreign service had by no means cured me; they had only conferred upon my exterior a touch of the jaundice which was within ; they had left my memory the freshest thing about m [Returned to England, I dashed headlong into society, resolving to marry the first agreeable woman that would take pity on m I was on the verge of a proposition, and doubtless a certain refusal, when some subtle splinter of association opened my old wound; in five minutes my condition was as morbid as ever drove a man to drown his care in brandy, or himself in a milder flui The scene of my old romance suggested itself as the most.

The farm laoourer ana ins iamny get a nassaee to Australia or new Zealand, and the parish at once saves u a year in being relieved from their maintenance. Now, as an emigrant, the iaoourer at once gets constant;, mm employment. with food m abundance, he finds that he has wherewithal to buy him a good coat, instead of the smock frock he used to wear, and to supply his children with decent clothing, instead of letting them run about in rags. He sends Home an order ior & good auantitv ot oroad ciotn. and mm order actually sets the loom of his old fellowpauper to work, and takes him. or helps to take him. from out of the workhouse. Thus the emigration of one man relieves the parish ot the burden of two paupers, furnishes food and employmentTo national profit derived from , of our surplus poor, aiding as colonists supplying gold, raw stames. c.i to nroduce imiiqs.ii. exports to the amount of J each instead of o each. wmcn tnev aided to ©rocittce wnust tnev remained our halfemployed possiblepaupers and surplus poor.National annual emigration profit I apprehend that any one conversant with the subject,would can tins estimate oi annual ” immigration rront ” a very low estimate. But looking even at these figures, recollecting tnat tnev are ngures oniv ior one Tear, tnat tne emigration movement more or less has been in operation ior mrm vears: ana, tnat alter an. ngures can crive us oniv a faint idea of the real profits of emigration inasmuch as emsration is our great national saietv vaive, witnout wmcn our social and political institutions might not endure anotner decade.

Mrs. Sandford is obliged to stop in New York with a sick sister; how long she may be kept there it is impossible to say. Now you would have a dull time, I am afraid ; and I am in doubt whether it would not be pleasanter for you to enter school at once. In about three months the school term will 23end and the summer vacation begin; by that time Mrs. Sandford will be at home and the country ready to receive you. But you shall do whichever you like best.”Mrs. Sandford will be in New York?’ I said.’Yes.”And I would see you constantly, dear, and have you with me all the Saturdays and Sundays and holidays., you shall be with me all the time; only I should be obliged to leave you alone too much.”How long does the summer vacation last?’I inquired.’Till some time in September. You can enter school now, or then, as you choose.’I thought and hesitated, and said I would enter at once. Dr. Sandford said I was not fit for it, but it was on the whole the best plan. So it was arranged; that I should just wait a day or two in New York to get my wardrobe in order and then begin my school experience.But my thoughts went back afterwards, more than once, to the former conversation; and I wondered what it was about me that made Dr. Sandford liken me to Egyptian glass.CHAPTER IX.SHOPPING .It was settled that I should wait a day or two in New York to get my wardrobe arranged, and then begin my school experience. But when we got to New York, we found Mrs. Sandford’s sister so ill as to claim her whole time. There was none to spare for me and my wardrobe. Mrs. Sandford said I must attend to it myself as well as I could, and the doctor would go with me. He was off duty, he reported, and at leisure for ladies’ affairs. Mrs. Sandford told me what I would need. A warm school dress, she said; for the days would be often cold in this latitude until May, and even later; and schoolrooms not always warm. A warm dress for every day was the first thing. A fine merino, Mrs. Sandford said, would be, she thought, what my mother would choose. I had silks which might be warm enough for other occasions. Then I must have a thick coat or cloak. Long coats, with sleeves, were fashionable then, she told me; the doctor would take me where I would find plenty to choose from. And I needed a hat, or a bonnet. Unless, Mrs. Sandford said, I chose to wear my riding cap with the feather; that was warm, and very pretty, and would do.How much would it all cost? I asked. Mrs. Sandford made a rapid calculation. The merino would be two dollars a yard, she said; the coat might be got for thirty-five or thereabouts sufficiently good ; the hat was entirely what I chose to make it. ‘But you know, my dear,’ Mrs. Sandford said, ‘the sort of quality and style your mother likes, and you will be guided by that.’Must I be guided by that?— I questioned with myself. Yes, I knew. I knew very well; but I had other things to think of. I pondered. While I was pondering, Dr. Sandford was quietly opening his pocketbook and unfolding a roll of bills. He put a number of them into my hand.’That will cover it all, Daisy,’ he said. ‘It is money your father has made over to my keeping, for this and similar purposes.”O thank you !’ I said breathless ; and then I counted the bills. ‘O thank you, Dr. Sandford! but may I spend all this?”Certainly. Mr. Randolph desired it should go, this and more of it, to your expenses, of whatever kind. This covers my sister’s estimate, and leaves something for your pocket besides.”And when shall we go?’ I asked.’To spend it? Now, if you like. Why Daisy, I did now know —”What, sir?’ I said as he paused.’Really, nothing,’ he said smiling. ‘Somehow I had not fancied that you shared the passion of your sex for wbat they call shopping. You are all alike, in some things.”I like it very much to-day,’ I said.’It would be safe, for you to keep Daisy’s money inthan anything.

 The ghostly parent pours the balm of hope into the fluttering anxious heart of his poor deceived child, talks to her of the old sorrows, and sets her heart bleeding afresh; then he consoles and assures her she must pray to be enlightened; he will endeavour to overcome the obduracy of the superior, whose love of justice he declares to be the only obstacle to her profession. A conference ensues between the dear old simple-hearted priest and the shrewd austere abbess; and the novice hears, with a burning brow and trembling heart, at the next meeting of the community, that a noveno is to be offered up to the Blessed Virgin, for the purpose of petitioning the Almighty to grant the light of His wisdom to direct the choice of a member of the community. Need we add how that noveno ends—how the choice is made? No time is lost, the victim is professed—espoused to the Church; and it is discovered afterwards by her relatives that she has made no will, no assignment of her handsome fortune: it is then too late, she cannot without violation of her oath of implicit obedience make a will after profession; she has no will, she has resigned it for ever; the convent receives a carte blanche paper, with her signature attached, and every fraction of her property belongs to the Church. O what worthy disciples of St. Ignatius, what astute children of the Vatican are our poor nuns, and the good-tempered, simple-hearted priests of the English convents!It may be naturally asked for what purpose do the convents seek to attain possession of such large sums of money, when the prescribed rule of life is such that very little indeed will suffice for the necessary requirements of the community? And it may, moreover, be a matter of wonderment how it is that though one of the vows of the profession is voluntary poverty, many of the convents are in the actual possession of a vast amount of wealth? The answer is very simple and easily explained. power, and though they are not capable of making use of such power, the Catholic Church is. The principle has been adopted in this kingdom for some years past—acquire wealth, build magnificent churches, institute asylums, let the religious become identified with the people, we shall soon make proselytes among the lower orders, and the higher classes will ever respect that which can show wealth, station, and worldly substantiality. So that, though the poor nuns, cooped up within the iron bars of the convent, cannot perceive the effect of their immolation, the religion is sensible of it. Every heiress gained to the convent gives to the world a Gothic church, which becomes the object of eager admiration to the lovers of mediaeval art, and attracts its crowds of wondering citizens; or a capacious range of schools, where the children of the poor receive instruction, and are grounded in a faith they were never born to inherit. So Catholicity spreads, and the Protestants cannot understand how or why. And thus it is that the diplomacy of the secluded superior, in her darkened cloister, is one of the many means of propagating the tenets of the faith, and an institution which, to the ordinary’ observer, appears 13denuded of any purpose of good or evil, is made the means of aiding a certain classof its colours, and the splendour of its imperishable architecture. Mr. Roberts’s second picture is the Interior of the Church of St. Anne, at Bruges. In opposition to common practice, his effects are produced by a broad flood of daylight, which illumines the whole building, with just so much of chiaro oscuro as suffices to keep down certain portions of the subject.

The more I know of this singular girl, the more the happy disvordia concurs of her character awakens my curiosity and surprise. I never beheld such an union of intelligence and simplicity as her character exhibits. Sometimes when I think I am trifling with a child, I find I am conversing with a philosopher; and sometimes, in the midst of the most serious and interesting conversation, some impression of the moment seizes on her imagination, and a vein of frolic humour and playful sarcasm is indulged in at the expense of my most sagacious arguments or philosophic gravity. Her reserve unknown to herself is gradually giving way to the most bewitching familiarity.When the priest m engaged, I am suffered to tread with her the ” pathless grass,” climb the mountain’s steep, or ramble along the seabeat coast, followed by her nurse, and sometimes by a favourite dog only. her country is she ignorant; and, when a more interesting, a more soulfelt conversation, cannot be obtained, I love to draw her into a little national chitchat.Yesterday, as we were walking along the base of that mountain from which I first beheld her dear residence and sure I may say with Petrarch,” Benedetto sia II giorno e’l Mese el anno,” several groups of peasants mostly females passed us, with their usual courteous salutations, and apparently dressed in their holiday garbs.f Poor souls F said Glorvina” this is a day of jubilee to them, for a great annual fair is held in the neighbourhood.”" But whence,” said I,c do they draw the brightness of those tints which adorn their coarse garments s those gowns and ribbons, that rival the gay colouring of that heath edge: those bright blue and scarlet mantles ? Are they, too, vestiges of ancient modes and ancient taste ?”" Certainly they are,” she replied; ” and the colours, which the Irish were celebrated for wearing and dyeing a thousand years back, are now most prevalent. In short, the ancient Irish, like the Israelites, were so attached to this manycoloured costume, that it became the mark by which the different classes of the people were distinguished. Kings were limited to seven colours in their royal robes; and six were allowed the bards.

ana for Mena’s dowry: then Lia will grow up. and she’ll want a dowry too. and then a bad year will throw us all back into misery. I don’t want to lead this life any longer.want to change my condition and to cnange vours.want tnat we snouia oe ncn mamma, Mena, you, Alessio, all of us’Padron Ntom opened his eyes very wide and listened, pondenng, to this discourse, which he found very hard to understand. ” Rich I” he said, ” rich I And what shall we do when we are rich.’””jwioni scratcnea nis neaa. ana Derail to wonaer himself what he should do m such a case. tm We should do what other people do,” he saidtm go and live m town, ana ao notmng. ana eat meat,”" In town I go and live in town by yourself. I choose to die where I was bornand thinking of tne nouse wnere ne was oorn. wmcn was no longer nis. ne let nis neaa arot> on ms oreast. ” ion are out a dov : vou aom mow wnat it is.” ne saia ;vou don’t know, you don t know! When you can no longer sleep in your own bed. or see the light come in through your own window, you’ll see what it is. I am old, and I know f’ as if he would suffocate, with bent shoulders, shaking his head sadly. ” His own nest every bird likes oest.’ .look at tnose swanows; ao vou see them? They have always made their nest there, and they still return to make it there, and never go awav,” .” But I am not a swallow.” said ‘Ntom. ” I am neitner a Dira nor a oeast i oomt want to nve like a dog on a chain, or like Cousin Alfio s ass, or like a mule in a mill, that goes round and round, turning the same wheel forever. I don’t want to cue ot nunger in a corner, or to oe eaten up oy sharks.’Thank God, rather, that you were born here, and prav tnat vou mav not come to cue iar irom me stones tnat vou Know.wno cnanges tne oia ior the new changes for the worse all through.’ You are afraid of work, are afraid of poverty; I. who have neither your youth nor your strength, fear them notThe good pilot is known in the storm.