MEI =I HIM - fftJeF4' , . 74MVM11 TIC o no , ito*.:l'V.;l)_ki terbnesbail Aidnini *OM 1 4. 1848- Lectures. on Aiationossym—Na. 20 ht.,Pativaseint stricitam.. . 4- • r ; .; 1 • -• • * . , • • Notwithatiattinglhoi uolibutsmit weather the an. : thence Oflh eVrefeatior, last'eveiling, seemed to in: d.eate tither* increase upon that of the first even : his lecture, the Professor said this seas ilieLeletenth time had presented:him.' - self .befonsuctrevrArork andience, tuid on eight oc. rasions the Weitlier 'llia been in alimilar state., But if the slim : of beaver were, shut oat Arun mor :.! tat gaze, such ,a- galaxy of the fair,sexeo many bnglit eyes, :flashing With intelligence—as were presented before hint 'must: ceitiktly .. have- been 1 : more than a coingenentian, even to an astronomer, and have added no little of the animation with-whh the Professorseemed firedl Professor Mitekall Said his course was short, hence he could not embrace the whole range.oithe s ibiect, he would therefore invite attention to spe. .; P '• Line objects, and would first cat; attention to the ' 4 ,',i.4coveries of our nearest neighb4r the moon. Its early history wiis lost, we might trace tustronorny k.as far back as history went, and it was still back of that, and then as lar back as tradition can carry us EA we find Astronomy anterior to this hence we ' Ire lost srld in speculation, but if this speculation carried on in a certain manner it is When the ancient philosopher first cast their eyes o the heavens, the first object that" attracted their %- uteatioe must have been the moon, wbese changes and movements were so different from the other • . .00,11 es. It was giving light at one time ; at another dark; at one. time a thin crescent, then increasing, now 1311 and :gain receding. 'Another examination .7ered that the moon' did pot 'held its place among, We fixed- stars; it moved apwanirt, contrary to that c• the other heavenly -bodies. -The question now vas. which moved,-the moon or the stars? if there `.:ad been no otherleavenly bodies in the universe " 5 * have beNt . imptissible to tell; butlt was ;Ina that the sun did the same thing ; they exam- I IT I the sun at setting ) and found groups of stars : down to meet it, and it heaving upward to. thestars, but as the veloc ty of the Sun among .I.'•lte stars differed from that of the moon, the ques was settled. , Attention was next called to a brilliant star tiler aesan at his seiting ; this was found te - be mnying o.own'too, and finally lost in the sun ; it was leok ;,o* r! for, and at last found before the sun. - Who' dis- Nrered it ? His name and his country are lost, het • re know this-must hal&been the method; so e'S. were discovered. . The next thought that occupied attention was a v,ar eclipse, the thought of the sun's waning, dying nd - passing away at noon.:day was terrific to the Lear,i..lacd nations. Professor M. said he would , eature on an explanation how it was accomplish ;Y: al so that with the seine knowledge his hearers have done the same. • First . , the attentive eye discovered no eclipse'of 1;;\ - ae :•utl when the mega was Visible—then it Watch ', - N1 the position of the moon, and found it near the ‘7.71 at setting, before the eclipse.- ;Alter theeclipse :;.e moon was'found on the other' side: it was also ''ound that the moon and, sun did not overtake each , hr'r. and that an eclipse could only take place *'..es they crossed each -others track at the time of sew moon, aruitt was. evident by the interposition , the -moon_ between the 'earth and the sun, an rp • Ip , e, would be occasioned. , . , Ihe.eclipse is noted,—the exact time, ;the Period -irn new moon to new Moon is kiiewn, aril with as a measure„ the astronomer goes round and and till he finds the point of coincidence with the ?..4fiack at the node. With what auxietT doeshe await the'event. On •,,e morning of the long expedled day the sun rises tibrightness, Bending abroad its brilliancy std glo. the denizens , of earth' are busy at their toil and :-sorbed in gain; at last, darkness creeps over the lee of the sun, and; while the people below are '-nr-tAricksri, the astronomer from his promonoto., hither he 'had gone to witness the great event I' -.tanks God for giving itini this knowledge. His Ams should be, inscribed with the point of a dia 'ad, Amthis place, his age, and his name are Lie unknown. They then found by recording the .nitz,es thai after 223 lunationa (6739,28 days) call taldean period, the'ame phenomena re-, very slight differences. This - is called ion of the nodes. Attention was next the eclipses of the moon, this presented re difficulty. Professor Mitchell explain . how this discovery was brought about. ton also revealed the figure of our earth, shadow cuts the.thoon circularly, and •en the shape more exactly than arty oth- Observations were made on the moon 5 B. C.Olllll we do know that on the 19th 2561 years ago, anteelipse was observed •er of Baitylon, sand on the Bth of March another. But Tor this we should be igna tith which links the past with.the, present. has done tame for civilization.than any and if we understand this body more hall t ld more for commerce, civilizgion tn. If a tnaritter has a perfect knowledge in, he can tell exactly where he' is at any if. briefly _described the the theory of trhich plac4l. the earth. in the centre of I, 'showed how Copernicus proved that revolved aboht - the earth'i orbit, for all Eal;ets stop apliarently in tlll4 orhit, and ulas never on the epposite sideof the-sun, t lOr a similar reason •an Interior planet; planet at all, hei a satellite of on(earth. te r period in thefhistory of our neighbor, t. , covered the ecliptic, the nature Of the movemeuts; that' planets, move over 'ace in equal times, e. the radius, fihm -f attrast, on te..circumfercuce of orbit 147, at, il dy. marl" rithou age ling to wise so alma em ito. ilial wage I meital• as bite bowels Pe' ies• foUil, oi gam ~" . , . _ "..".•'''. C......1k=" — t - - - 12L - sc - _ , -- ... .. , c... , ..e5...- 4 -..V...611.................-... . - ~.. 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Kepler : toot, hedtmote 'faint conCeptiorut,nf s .the-htselef,gratiify, 4. it rts• lest for.Plewtoa-au • -discover this. -Ilevitatt besot where.Kepletl.Bxdr—hediscoveredihates phae. eta seyerated;'dmilthntition detfit‘isdfiallteiiiirre of the 4 1541 4.'iaaieailat 7 1 .fP noon *atkPaf:ta 'Wu far ealclimaati =4 dista n ce. it a straight:tilos, considered the mull of gravity. But itthinthe sante 'ttso, should bell gravitatiotri t tnas lirwton WO, vain to. cidepTale this, innWe it up o?tu a ingetiog of tle fiaaia4f4o.ltears some. one ; talking about rthe etutit's 'diameter; end finds that the. old elementhe lad tistertnir wining; he'haslens honie and lakes down'hil'ApOi n iU. t3oripti? and re-calculateti 3,le,findtt thA it itiligic; he has the key, and grasps it with the hand, gisntybut his , frame sinks he is umddeiofuish sad gicia!tit td At the close of the lecture; some ,splendidtel;ncople views of thentocut, abciw inOts mountains and their-shadows,.-the appear ance of Saturn, also of the nebula - • known at" the entb," discovered by Lord tease's telescope. A Scene ii ‘the Nenagerte. • TERNITIIC SCENE AN TUE fiIEANEINE. —Columbus, the eat:wakens elephant. belonging to' the menagerie of iilessrs._ Haymow:l te. Waring;, was the actor In an exciting scene yesterday, about 1 o:clock, which uhfortunately `resulted labia keeper 'Willian Kelly, being dreadfully injured. The affair occurred while the keeper was clean ing and preparing the animal for the afternoon ex hibition, in the recess, in which he is kept, when the chain, with which he Is usually fasteneeto a stake in the gtound, beingloose, he walked towards the ring. , Tlie keeper called him as hesslidentstop when spoken to, used -his goad, and so irritated the-animal that he'ttimed andmade two passes at the unfortunate man, tossing him some distance.— lie tell in front of a cage, containing a hyena and wolf, and this, as well as a stove in front of it were overturned by the enraged animal, while making a third pass. The cage fell upon Kelly, fracturing both of his, legs, the right one being so severely crushed that amputation was subsequently found to be necessary. After the elephant retained towards the ring, but was driven back to his recesshy the powerful dogs belonging to the' establishment;'but this increased the rage of the animal, and 67 vented it in breaking up the cage before mentioned as having been over turned, and the animals it contained wens set at lib , ear. • lie then re-entered the ring, where he'caus ed some damage to the railing. 8y dropping a noose rope into the ring from the domed-the build tin.% his forefeet became entangled in it, and thus crippled, tllto keeper succeeded in driving him into the small gangway, near the western door on Wal nut street, where his power-lbr mischief was pre vented, by fastening his tusks by a chain to his fore, feet and the effectual use of his harpoon accomplish ed his submission. The celebrated Herr toriesbach , then took the matterinhand, and at his command, the animal proceeded to the ring and gave proof .of his good humor being restored by the most implicit obedi ence to all his aeuirements. Having thus proved t hat he possessed the same power over the elephant that he it's known to haveNin taming the other beasts of the forest, Herr Driesbach mounted on the le cumbent animal and delivered the following address , to the gentlemen that had been gathered by this strange scene - Gentlelinen—Unaccustomed as I am to the pub lic speaking I feel impelled. to say this is the proud est day of my life. NagOon and other great men have their, monuments irtfrone—l have a ine in a conquered elephant Gehtlemen the animal is en tirely subdued, and the performances at the mena gerie will be continued as usual." + 3• Of course this was followed by enthusiastic cheer. ing,ani so ended this most *vetting scene ; among the - Vegas of the menagerie. The feer that the enraged animal would demol ish the cage of the lions or tiers, Ind .previously induced the proprietors to have the means at hand for his destruction, in case t i their efforts to over. power him should not succeM. A cannon was therefore procured, charged with canister, and sta.. tinned in front of the building, on Walnut st., to be ready for an emergency, but fortunately his kin**. sioti rendeind such a resource unneceseary,'and thilvaluable animal took his customarYpart in the per ormances last evening. aflair fortunately occured at a time 'when a very few persons were in the building, Had it been o ldelayed but a short time, it would have occa sioned a dreadful scene of alarm, as a large num-. bet of children belonging to, a Sunday School were about entering the building at the moment the occurrence.—Ledger. A Coss /OR SLaxims.—Mr. Rowland Hill, ;on be ing told that it was expected he shouldpke notice of some unhandsome things which had been pub. lid y said of trim, said that he did not consider ft necessary to enter into any vindication of .himself; and, he added, u I have now lived , a great many yeari in the world, anti have passed through much 11.1 a of en report and good report, and I have arrived at this onclusion, that ao man'can possibly dente any except myself." , . No Settaciumt.--Doring the grail str2gre to ob tain a reformation of thiparch of Scotland, a Pit= titan, from some carve, into a ditch and could not get out: A passer by Observed hittr, and offer! ed his'assis' tande, bet the hero of the mud wotdd not accept it until he knew whht was the religion of his kind neighbor. r Item a Catholic," 'was the reply. You may go," said ,the other "for 1 shairit be helped oat of this ditch a Catholic:" New Cauacn.-4. lams and attentive !Wiesee was present at the dedication of' a new Cengrega tionalisl.vhurcia,_al Garratille, Clayton. citunty i lowa. The !Samoa by the Rev..l. C. Huibtook, of ,Dube quo. It•is extremely gratifying Ito see Christian worship spread its - Wings over the broad prairies of the northwest, Winne some 51;d time ewe the Chatain faith vras unknown. Teo for Aw•tiake, a iieWSPOPelr. = Mo l gt'PerlOW -tiNONF awfully ) poor....Whenlhaestks era u 4 - they, &edit neeessa.. i r ltegiOniikebluta leti elidelheit lit °41 01i:::' 1. 1l 0 MGIOti-Pir,i**** 6 44 l iliakiiikugy dint, ,cert:dispease„trith.:.,Ther leek titleogth they matibtrithethe rit ,• eirs —the humble weekly netiettelierl-WliibliOitiidkeht 6,f elite Over' rpar inia'Veiiitirs'"Per lelitibersal4l l . l CoW--conclutits that this jeiala the spot to begirt Taking this ~ P ly. isetebeasta piece ‘or tillithiietiitall Two DoLwri kyear-oluitho !wood, • • Vita Inave4raciwn hundreds of persona AO mason flu thitilea3Vles singular as it may, ' appear We hive knO4'n psi li B )61 %. in !Pnr i b i #44 4 :o lll # tons* with threiterataeorrespiaid, discontinues weekly paper r pleadirafieability la pay -thr it, asan excuse for seatiing. In'aubh ease*, we havents• vet doubted but that the truth - iiiite'ttdd: 'for; ing in . the lUzurYind extravagance wa knew they did, we have not eupposed they were able topay the cold of a weekly paper, and we would Oat be aurpr.ised to learn that they are the_rnielves *im pelled to subsisapon,shorkallowances, if this tic counts-with thebatcher are keptstptare. - heeds some families so muchto " keep' tip itirpearisni tea," they CANNOT MORD to pay anything to safia fy either the animal or mental appetite, though the latter is-very easily atiated among " the upper tea thousand." - - • 11' a ioeh get* in debts few dollars in the put-- cheat) of a piece offend, you will see him start for the hinting Office forthwith. 4 ' I believe," eve he, "I shall have to amp my paper: 1-have been getting - in gin debt e good deal, and must retrench my expenditures. I like the paper well, and should be glad to continue it,..but I must stop for awhile." Then-suppose he is told that probably two dollars a year wilt not make so mach difference with him he will reply, "Aye, true, sir, but recollect every little helps; what I spend yearly for the paper, - would, in the course of a few. peens, ainmint to a considerable sum, and it is necessary that I should save 'all I can." It is unnecessary to reason with .such an individual, and-you may as well strike off his name first as last ; you will never make any thing of him. ' We have in our eye a young man, who would like to take our paper. He reads it and likes it, but really, he can't afford to subscribe and pay for it. He smokes three cigars every day, dresses to theleighth oefashion, and sports a fine geld leVer. He is a right - down clever fellow, but he is always short in the finances, otherwise he would take the paper. So he has often told us. We occasionally give hint one; we are always happy to do so; we have the heart to think of his paying anything for it ; for really, a person who pays Ste a year for cigars, ought not to be taxed anything for news- PaPer s 1 We hate seen whole families outto iwitness some foolish Circus performances, at an expense of some S 2 or $3, when, were they asked to take slime use ful paper, which would afford them a-hundred fold more amusement and instruction every week, than they could derive from all the circus eidnbitiona which were ever held, they would tell yOtt,ihey "should like to take, it • they minty fond of read ing, but to tell the truth they are ye poor dad they , cannot afford the expense P" • _ Idea who are rich enough to build leu thousand dollar houses and famish them, to construct a do zen vessels and keep them in open Lion, to own and manage large farms, to stand at the head of large farms, tci'atand at the head of large mercantile es tablishtnents, to ride iu expensive carriages, to wear fine clothes, and cut a great dash in the world, fre quently have a fit of feeling miserably poor, if asked tapay a newspaper bill. Some of the biggest bogs among us come, down" in a twinkling. They will tell you that theirexpenses for - papers are very great and they cannot" stand the cost of a weekly paper. The next thing you hear of them, they are making a party, -that is intended to outshine any thing 'bleb has ever been held, and will east probably fivehnntirett But, while -dime are such puree in ,the world, there arid:wee of an altogether different stamp— who subscribe for furs *paper becansethe7 want it, and promptly pay for it without gruinbling. Buck per sons have enlarged, liberal, capacious minds, and enjoy in an eminent degree, the good will.and eon. fidence of the earruntinity at large, and of the fra ternity of Printers in particular.—Osuege (N. T.) Pei/adjure. Thins Veaxnr.—Whenever, we take Up pa per or a book, we are sum to find two ,or three cockroaches under it-.not such cockroaches asyou may see in F,pgland, 'hut great ones, three or four inches long. - The grasshoppers come into the longe lit numbers, and grow to an uncommon sin. You may hear ihem.chirnsping halts4nile offi The ants, of which there are three sorts, am &greet obi. Wince. Eiery home wrath, with thlith ; and un less the legs of tables, dressers, be. are kept cone mostly standing in jars of -water, they attack the dinner elbthe and in fact everything they esinleash: First, there is a very aria red sot, Waal !phi Can: sea a.ve*bard red swelliag,Whiclitnthe vary painful for some days; second, n great- black -anti about the size of an' English Wasp, which bites,' bit does tot'stingi third, the':whiie „ unt, Mier largei than the common En;glis h ant, *at 'Came, in 'a swarm, and in the night will devour a table or a shelf full of books. YOU miry- come down in the morning and find Your tal;ari° boob apparent. right; bano sooner do Y , tobch them than they all crumble away to•?Owde p4iev. C. afikadi Amer and Casioins of " Whsii lathe - gender °flue ?" Babel s dame the day liialithar," replied the mho*. ' " deed! Ten giefani*er ta-ba muck", Mewls phiCkelia neck like a bell? When t • is rung for dinner. [From Arthur% « ' I. !•.; ‘ , lfarrr, D ' ala- raiiiot*i.-4;VOSiter 'Pain* ST 111W11311011.2411- 1 iei rg t iX ec aMlr m - az a gg:i mr..ot "t gems* was asourasevarressespon .sitt 'There Asieettilses4id faidsieerteaselei action,' leagues from Madrid, a cestaiwaelibiosa- el' Scala, dated Vongtherge;- Make'ofldvarev -Dan Miego iria -- *esitellatsr to ;4114t' oldie ehaaMei et the reidisiNiWosteitomiluttisigbeasiSMaiet,iiate ei• 4depirftitle tritinthgroluisda 'Muni Tit aosiebirei.'rewaililortiW ibis tifitost.itlvisar; Don MO Mosel, bad 'was a Adios' - ibis' , borne Lit ;soldier.' tut - this irate 'irersreadellit istonpaift Uinta : piaise,lbe• Make Seoseaed to 'Lie ear& to staaositishirseit firth*. aloe* of , 1s deer the . D or i s - - • •,4`t I L. • Thryisidenfrall'his tasty etuld : lad as het mo. titer had died irtrett" %hit lisenetta irai4ery riling; the bin:wired , widower maned - the ehattinel 6fldWafFecticitte intb , thelsosoin ' daughter.-- At the sgs 'of teitinteetv Dona Inetaltii *with. oaten:option, the loveliest maiden tri all Spain.— Thelialre had lavished upon ter . evertadvintage, anklet person, • stiperiiiteuded 'an ;•isthicaSitn this was-not excelled by thit of the kines'llinghtem— She had the finit mestere in the kingdom in meek., Painting; vi gr ‘wiltzbtr, in Wit* 1 0;thigerc all other aria ind edemas then tang l!istaxirn ladies. Shngrenilr mitt great sectirkt;'nereisithe lee; her Saber 'entered her neitheite so Skold . hist to visilMadrid." The fame cif tier - treaty ind se. complishments at length reached the Court, and one morning as thei'Dake was abbot to ride,' forth with his daughter, surd a train of atteridants"l'to hunt, a courier 'arrived in sight, when, 'Peeing the party, he strived, and sounding his horn thrice three times, again sparred down the elope towards the gate. "Three times three!" cried the Duke, as he threw his heavy body, for he was the fattest Duke in Spain, across his saddle. "That is a kites cou rier) by Santiago! Hold rein, Lopez! let newait his coming!" - The courier, who was habited in a green jacket ander a scarlet short cloakrand wore upon his head' a ciimeon cap, now riding ttp, alighted with in a few feet of the Duke, Ind dating his rein to a page, approached the Duke, and' Wang from his pocket a billet, handed it to him 'with a low bow, " From the King!" said the Duke, asbeglanced at the seal. "Huth war broke forth again, sir e6l. rier, that the king bath sent for me'!" "Alt laid peace in Madrid, my'Lord Duke." "Let tts see then what this purports," said the old noble, breaking'ihe seal and fixingtis eyes up on the contents." ig Eh !by the Irian ! This is for thee, girl," he added, smiling, and turning to Dona Inezetta, who in all the pride of her beauty, was seated upon her palfrey near him— beauty which was so remarkable that the youthful courier could scarcely keep' his eye* from her. " For me, most padre P' she exclaimed with delight . Ig-dh, how rejoiced" I tun at last to get a letter from somebody ! his the first I ever had in : • my fife !" “.1 should hope it was ; girl; letters are danger ous things—eery Almsgeroes things for maideris to have to do with. Vrimuld hope ypw , -had' never seen a leeks in .your life. But I dare sayrned,had marry Wane, if l'had not kept such watch turd ward .Igaiiis! the gallants. Arid note - YOU' itierir* has came of keeping yotkiniray from the worletseysa. Hera is a letter .in espesekil from-thirKing tome, and, I clam my #iis other mzer 'within it is from the 4iTiM,..o l res°o Wth!! r' "fryi then, Asher, let me read it." " Nay, hear the ring's first. I 401 leis/ Ye ifflains round doff hats, ,yrhile the . Filig'siptter is read out !" The retainers respectfully lifted their hsts and bonnets, and thO Didte beguki,PßOLl lean' ing forlirird in her male, pip** over his kind der - .f =EI Our brAnKri . Micas Akan: - - . 4 , Gairatusi :--41flainro, it having comae - 1 la our ears that you have irfairlaughter, of are bawl and wonderful arxxpoplishiiiiitd,' shit Alitfrrienlte world's eyes like& precious jeweli&.acaiket, ws do herewith Apify ouvroyal pleasure that rupee• rent her before ti leithin ten days, that We urg with oar own eyes judge if rumor hash spoken truth concerning her chasms and graces!' - - " Your loving cousin, • Fraterarpro,.rus !Curran. gra the Dukeitad finish - ed aloud des leoer, the quicker glares of the maiden had run over the lines, and taken in their . Glowing blushes of prideend pleasure mantled her cheeks at this gtiodisetirs, ibr she bad look beer *him to *kit the capital, of which she heard and readtastb de lighdul • " TO esi (kid *, d eil k i d er 4 " Mill t h e MI", 1 . 12 i aletter, 1:50011 an h0n0r.: 1 %4 me The Zing-tom tw oreyee i . Weiland, !Mt Wedneediy; ehet for Madrid;" • tie them * a geixt rut& tab*!"` "d dare may. reached Asiee" "1 sestalleewlear fiehevq , • • • • "Wen !Ateelitinitl ttintreetiiiikhittieiehtef Nev. eaten( who wiged not, isayelmit, thm i q'mi* dee Idiebid. Welk*/ King muse be o,beylisisw I *teritele eentc:eil I dare-litresttheirthigynna iihauct tuu out , huibauCt less the Infanta,-Xtart Cados, who 'is now i‘e.94o - and thettied "ea eliitAtaiiiiiritel! thchfit est 10 . 444ri tome," - . Dentitineeen3h 6 4l4l l ) end then neffilltie4694l iety paeeed across het beautiful feea:Aonsel,houo it 4tsrli seem Wei suddenly risen m,hettp4m4 with her ielhee44li rand 1V*4747;:i " Pray, fatheg+let me see the lejter • isirP Adribed "to me.m. 7771 1 WPitheiSIW,Tai4ikaad from the delicate writing uponit, muse heimomMetmelthapc dirmbititi fur she Jowl* *pea *roast Tway citvf - Co4creF — MTM our royal mis' tress 1" will tint'', VAerf. 'ft-begin!' ii 1 .Thatlstilke tiie good Queen, me a A di vi„Li z gAv i i, . D a v i ti 1 ,4_7714.1 7 rtai t ittir,rl " 1 49 / I °l4 i5ll • 1 Z.l .b:ftAt .c.krffe,g#44. emly..4. l thoi*PtlEqe YRlMilfr#,#4,?ing4lB,lll,llrApt.r,Tift - 1 o , 4 gMkt-V g M , 194 9 : 1 PW I MA I tigsAY l ' 41SMIKlet°.EfQ.e.Wrrt•i‘...,7• . * ,C .I 4 11 0 1 thgtaPeltil Men*? 61 44114 1 4;#4 1 C7r . 1 44541801,004: utr.1•1;u4:,,1 •• . :: l , : t,..e:. - : ri e Wt. a. -- ! a litheiefoseioinThetrarg in disiegneet thatyo64 niteeddrieirreyear rethinnentonid bodorciareenit: with.lyourineeencie.:4 Thesis thintresteetentinekt'l tyliteeeslon , intong,the.tnnilienfo - and Ida trier the ladite4-- - who.hurtowhetudsitilit yeawill ettlipee theneall, desirelothavn itUteedi , by yeitusignetea, t w ei ne, in t - Nesse di ore met fansginen awe* Idedridohnrent: y behold behold andleywyedp.. ' It ebeihhe. our 4 odser to: find yountintsband • wettitryournmk 4esuty.6 .I'', 1 ~„.., , ~4 i • ' . ,-. ' "tusinza, Renner:" I. _ This et a great honor to us, denghter,/-saidthe', 'ig ItesuilyMauk the soodiling andQueem; but kW*, Umlauts:me sad to dirket &lama ep Iciie bombing: 1104 - madras it lave yea, Put: net let = T woai . fliodzseas stepctietweed you , mod: yaw bappimiesValt maids will seszty.lA s " Nay, imber,P said , Dead ' oseebeeksl bad last .eciatt-einae; die bad Iteadieg• tie. Qugent's letter, al-do' lotasish Manny, :Mgt* leg , to-the timid mama* bevriihout ti husband gill'- ea me by the Queen, 1 acmer with em behold Mad rid." Thou.aita good girli to love'thr father than lover or husband:" ; • , 1.. , " Nay, here the , maiden -stopped, confused, and looked as if she did pot Zeman!e altogether the prairie conyeyed ip her father's words, But you area ttktd girl. I will not, however, mend in the way o a, proper husband: But he must be worthy of you.. /lemmas of mpaid•rank and weahh r and honorable in wile aad descent.. By the mass ! !cannot think of oae nisullin all Spain, under Don Carlos, thit 1 ;rtadd!ried 'inn to." "Do not speak of this delta [tidal," she said, say. "If you please, I would rather net ride forthithis morning. I ant not well, and.wiil maks awhile to my- chamber:" , - . I " Hire ars to go to Madrid soon we shall have lisle time for amts. We have ranch Ipm:farad= to make: •So wawa! have the hunt • sump& •Le pez, put up the homes and hounds and yea Juan , take cafe of the Ws ct?ittier 4 iddaeS , that hl and his horse hick nothing.. Sir courier, by . and by, when you are ready to depart, come a me,and I . will give you a billet for the Sines majesty. How odd," 'added the Doke as he retuned slowly lnd thoughtfelly into his flak "bow odd that stithnews as this from coed sticadd havesuch OiFetkig epee the chil4. . Other maidsirou4d have gone mad ant right; With jity'othileinezettilimikedlad add Mtn ed ready to weep. It is, I dare say, because she fears we may be separated. She lookattpon a has hand (for it was this word b inthe Queen's letter that paled her cheek most,) tae 'a 'stitt of monster'who is to tesibet away hem my biiiiiie, whei:e she i his nesillOnce 'she wait an infant: WeltAxitit e eltd, She shall not be led to thiszi)dileg she don'tilish to do(' ffiltilO'Ves me T . wilt stand bi be surely these letters are a greailitater, rindiailtir (Hight to-be *ask that bis livoitieglatti• two reached do fir. Hut who of coint 'bath *iteen her? ' Faith; I knoir riot; she bath rterrti seen I 1 gallant in gold and ficariet that I hnovilf. ' I hive kept Weal aloof froth Ivy. gates ea I would a woH Perhaps the rattior'of her beauty ?Alone from her attendants ; and so from lip to ail till it had reach ed &Mpg's. go, 'allele, beta you here. Know you not I tiiir Master is going teefairt I 'I Must have new Nei). and my room merfumished; cfOlor God ! dime illy fiopinjayi that bidet abbot the court will, laugb at mit, add ask nie what iiss k o'clock ceftuty age, *hie !buckled On faylaike Whollaitt ItAlietta replied berehatithershe seated horaeli' by hes casein* with' %Militia's letter hi - barbs/4 rind a second liii9arreia! it.:.-- When she biaetultid it she iighedlietvily, silt her. trim& berme heaved with inward emotion. 'With het snail fled rthe preterit !di brute , and - patthe 'raven item& teckwird to het 'tsini c li l aid t tein: phis, se thidthex fell nikat - hir suaddinsle althuli cleud. Het &ions Castilian eyes were brdliant with tears testing in them. '' '''' '."Three months ago what joy this letter? Add have given and," idle atletigth said, sadly& Ski 4ful now it writs to me laded with az thousand than. t have, indeed, Wished to go to .' I have panted' for these scenes of life in Mittifid ; and now that I am`shout to lorry otywitilitta ' • , I am urthappy. 014 my tread, my peat' kart!, Wi l e it hatters sad death* but the taiieen't4fuld bid it ,give its tone to some ode* Wei court. Oh, rat& ertlumio be time efett to e: luhtbaitil I won dais night fly—ity - evert hthit:thy `tither, and hide in some dietszit retreat. My heart is shear* gib - My atlitakaii already elinglo the o nly suppo rt about Willa' they ha bet iiikirin - e'a Kali oh,; how dud! I ever escape deist eam * of the Queen, ' It multi" obeyed.: I aitiat gait. befezatte ilia! bi, pteeeeted toll* !orcoAd: Litifir deriiitie s- 4K that warn! so long as Don Podia linti l the;d:" Willi: . 404 i l thdow nO abetdal/111i heck' 'File* Fah; I will be true! te elite' 10 !:I`ellel t eeabl ent . ntiiiiiier'kreiel 'at aititi , fthottahlkiii‘tiiiibs ;hil4iriahi . „4 l OUld "tut%litor iii 'Wit iliilt . bia,if , x , s art youare,:to# ihrt - . i•deateOU Sue „Attu theie4siti of all thelst**Uf Eitbitiel 4 this:liia:seaketi with dale add 'sit : dig. arr a y w _ true love inspT And tddy Su fully ailtVeiiiiidailot•Oltiiigh iii. • ' 'cilis were set.upoutyouth hueible ,antteni*FlA ate 1;4 plat inethbu '61411011i babe the trip'tiiing t ihiii itory l ~ gne.etimitti jtait SI thelamltaillel ectlidenehma the aeoii,: , 6**diidie Oil* Ktii, inet i p e n tt AirairviiiiiiVrilied 'trail/at thidainkfte" ' ' radiants upon th e landatemi Dpela . I ' AV ii*lntikeidariiiott; ilia& Ilia jet - v . 1 ' Ili the valley, was rid*, Blotch} liiiiikiciA., VI; . - . '6 .05 ' *es stew &roe& getesorbeiki lad bat% Whitt sidodlOr taiiiniwidivr' ; YerineOlirsolOVireit -itisionarias; *Wow *host, Mae rdwankbint. libernislitirobilliit. - ti•bijowpimin viousilvwflafioonicarlastanfoihim -hisisiarlimeril , roodse a didillaifigildif rearvt:Diihiltiiiiiiihwanis it 'Atha lidass!Swiit liif! -barairili ViiiilhWiiin' gisciat.shdri!iwsi* Arotocohispigkedirw:iopsibliiiiesi iimilivilt adrantstoa; *bile*. taireittis* earosaiiiiiiihsahi riat Iforrar,.. Mal iraaheiVand rshadadu • phirheimidhlkaiscied.wids:lietdpik:f - ' life:- .... owned•iho afar* otherraianningl ' -HairwiridairVilla • wars ispiedriliginandlifitsaliwk tabwavithVabtes•iiiiirclialeastlexi4 e tairsainf ii iir yid di: , 4hist lawrsournadvalpaniw ,' ' ihilikti limbed like' an antelope, and who, wsiiiasihk 1 siidnii and ' . diampiiic Ality.slaptalkitAila AMY' and proudly oter thkiiii!itiolhii - Viiial thilieraL4Ona o f Thzekv i r ai # ,b6 k ir t i i i b ibte : . i.., -. , a l II:-./ -,,,, 11,1i1 Noffse fight &ladle' aifti 1' Ai* ydf fis, 104' iiialitarbielfifiiii: 'igii,iiiit*rina• 'dodge ;Which adass-ii64ldiiiied for thi iiiiiiiiiiiittfislisi. sindiooftrateti*' 't the thwideir dielistliiiiirliAt saw ai o a4wiairahitidtktbafialkilbiliikai" r lias'plarsifaxidisoic, bid 'harret4iottri - Itof' Millis lip' iitri.aild ir th rtettikig 14 timehitit: • _ we : - theliinitik