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‘ "going. ' V , THE NEW MAP ‘GOD BLESS You. _. “How 'i'sweotly fall those simple wards . Upon the human heart, \Vhen friends long bound by strongest ties [Are doomed by fate to part. You sadly press'the hands of those Who thus in love caress you, ‘And soul responsiVe boats to soul ' In breathing out “ God bless you.” i“ God bless you I" ah. long months ago I heard :the mournful phrase, “’hon one whom I in childhood loved Weut from my dreamy gaze. ,‘Now blinding tears fall thick and fast, I mourn my long lost treasure, While echoes of the heart bring back The farewell prayer “ God bless you." The mother sending forth her boy ' To scenes untried and new, Lilps not is studied stately speech, .Nor murmurs out “ adieu.” She sadly says between her sobs, “ VVhere’er misfortunes press you. Come to thy motherâ€"boy, come back.” Then sadly sighs “ God bless you 2” “ God bless you I” more of love expresses Than volumes without number; Reveal we thus our trust in Him Whose eyelids never slumber, I ask in parting no long speech, Drewled out in studied irioasure, I only ask the dust old words, So IWeetâ€"so sadâ€"~" God bless you i" Tilt OF EUROP uturr. r .. ,z E I . Translated from the French by Master W. G. FALCONBIUDGE, lt icliinond llill. [Under this title M. Edmond Aborct has just published a pamphâ€" let, which has bccn the subject of, very great curiosity. The public will perhaps remember that a pamphlet hearing this tiilc, was ob- served to appear Ill 1854, with a sciiii-oflicial authority. At the last moment the copies wcrc witlnlrawnl from the house of the printer ; but Some had been already dispatched to a foreigner, and we are able, at this time, to reproduce this work, which «bears in its style the stamp of Na- .polcoti lll. bow-a-days, IVI. Abo- t'ct reprints under a form loss grave, and with some variation the ideas of j J I the pamphlet suppressed in 1854, not to discuss them, but to make them an I while [HIV left to herself will re- ,. . . I -' j . v- , , ‘ '. I. ‘ _ s I ' 9 “Plea ‘ll l’l‘lu‘”It “my 1h“ l’””“‘ cover little by little from the evr', pal part of this new writing is found in tlic following:r letter, which the writer addresses to an iii'taginai‘v cousin. Regarding it only as ajerc d’ esprit, it will be read with interest and pleasure] MY Ill-nut Cousm, A congress such as you have never scciiâ€"a con- grcss of crowned ltcads, has been held on the lst April ill a room of the Hotel du Lenore. The letters of iii- vitation Wcre sent by the Sultan, Abdul Mcdjid, Commander of the faithful. Nearly all the Sovereigns of great power replied by autograph lcttcrs, without Consulting tlicir mi- nisters, and quittcd their capitals in the most sccrct manner. There were present :â€"â€"I--Iis Majesty the Emperor of tho Fl‘CllCll.\Vlt() appears to be appointed to prcsidc over all the general assemblies of Europe; H. M. Queen Victoria, our gracious ally so long as England fcars or has need of us; II. M. the Emperor of Rus- sia; H. M. the Emperor ofAustria ; His Highness the Printer: Regent of Prussia ; H. M. the King of Sardi- nia; H. M. the King of Naples; His Holiness Pope Pius IX., King of some Italian provn‘iccs; II. M. the Sultan. Abdul~Medjid. N0 stenographer, no secretary as- sisted in these deliberations. The tokens which we are fortunate enough to give to the public, were furnished for us by a writer of the hotel, a deaf mate of good birth. who prepared the glasses of sugared Water. His Majesty the Sultan, after hav- ing yaWnud three times, delivered a" ' speech firm and gentle. He declar- ed “that the state of his finances did not permit him any longer to pay his army ; that his soldiers, having nei- ther bread, nor shoes, were borh un- able and unwilling to defend him from his enemies ‘ at home and abroad; that the Greeks, who are very numerous in the Ottoman Em- pire and in a majority in several pro- vinces, were revolting on all sides; that the greater part of the races conquered by Mahomet II. and his successors.rcclaimed imperiously the right ofgoverniug themselves ; that a powerful enemy, repulsed with great difficulty, some years back, by the forccsot' France, England and Piedmont, was prcpat‘ingto re-com- thence the war, and was pushing lines of railroad iii the direction of Turkey; that in the presence of these embarrassments and dangers,it was necessary to recognise with submission an irresistablcfatality.â€" In consequence, the Commander of the faithful,the spiritual and temporal chiefof so many millions of inen,liad resolved to abdicatc the temporal. and retire into the holy city of Mecca, with a hundred females and as many servant's, impeace the religious leaving the rest to the disposition of Europe." Vol. 11. No. 31. ,, ‘proportion as the there to exercise "in" ,{lll’lomaCY- , authoritv, beautiful ~ and gractous counsellor ‘ ' who had spoken so well,and dcmand- , h _ 'e‘l llmldl)‘ if walla‘ihla and MOlda‘lconsmmmol’lei “07 the Provmccs 0f jects. It is for this reason we dot days at the establishment of M. l VW ALEX. SCOTT, Proprietor. . URORA AND arose NDH ILL ADVOCATE AN “ Let Sound Reason weigh more with us than Popular Opinion.” The holy father rose in his turn, via would not be given him as the and showed to the assembly the price of his wisdom. _ provinces were gomg to find them- ' treasures of gentleness and patience which he .cconomizcd for so long a selves without a m aster. timc,--“ My dear children,” said he, have found themselves a whole, ’ re- the example of this infidel has touch- plied His‘M ed me to the bottom of my heart.â€" the French : it is the Moldo-Vt'alla- It shall not be said that a Turk has shown himsle more reasonable, and when a nation ought to belong to His any one under pain of being arrested reasoning has made me comprehend, for Vagrancy. it is past the nine to more humane than 21 Pope. in spite of the contrary advice of Cardinal Antonelli, that the two powers united in my hands are act- ing to the detriment of each other. Experience has proved to me that the three millions of men under sub- jection to my sceptre, obey against their inclination, and by restraint.â€" Tho ncCcssity of violent restorations and foreign cinployii’icnts, has caused me to fuel that a pope is not able to reign by his own proper forces. Humanity has rcproachcd me twice through the day, with the blood that people have shed, to give or to pre- serve me my croWii. It is for this reason. my very dear childicn,l wish to return to the sacred simplicity of the Apostle Peter, and to rcign ino- dcslly over 139 millions of souls without causing any one to have his throat cut, to have butlt for me a cottage at Jerusalem, with a cham- her also for my dear Ai’itonclli. In house will be small. (as the first journalist of the day said) so Will the pontiffbc great. There, dclivcrcd from the cares of the world, we will devote ourselves in peace to the care of the spiritual interests, which have suffered a little through our fault. M. Dupaiiloup will come to see us from time to time to fortify himself, in practice, in gentleness and modesty. Moan- which we have done her, and our well beloved son the King of Sardi- nia. cured of the stroke of the thun- der-bolt, which I hurled at him, will return as before to his natural duties. 'l‘hus may it be i” The auditory moved to tears, adâ€" mired this grcat and unexpected act ofevangelic renounccmcnt. But the young Emperor of Austria sprung out of his easy chair with a vivacity very natural to his age. “I ac- cept,” said he, the inheritance of the holy father in Italy. I accept also the succession of“ the Sultan.” He saw that the Emperor Napoleon III. was smiling cunningly, curling his moustache. and he added in a more prudent manner: “If nevertheless Europe wishes to find fault with it, I will accept nothing of the whole, for my affairs are in such a state, thatl would not be able longer to impose my will by force. “My dear child,” Said Her Gracious Majesty, the Queen of England to him. suffer me as the mother of a family to give you some wise counsel. My people wish you ncithcr good nor evil, and have proved this by ab- staining both from attacking and de- fending you. England has left you alone in your affairs with the French and the Italians; it was an act of good policy. At this price we have remained the allies of France, the protectors of Italian liberty,and yourl friends, without costing us a single man, or a shilling. The good advice which I offer you will expose neither my budget, nor my neutrality. Be- have1 me,_jny dearphild, do not seek to enlarge yourself more. i The rage for annexationhas undone the house of Austria, just as the mania for property has ruined the great and excellent Lamartine. Lamartii‘ie and you are beforehand with the world, in spite of, or rather by the extent ofyour territorial possessions. What did Lainartinc do i he placed his lands in adjudication to pay his debts honorably. Try to profit by this example. If you do not take a great part quick and soon, you will reign next at Clickey; the Revue des Dcux-Jlfondes has proved it in its number of the loth March. Has- ten, then, to sell some good pieces of land, to raise the mortgages, which afl'lict the remainder of your States. Sell Venice to the Italians, Hungary to the Hungarians, Gallicia to the Poles. It is much better to sell to the friendly, than by means of exâ€" propriation. All your debts paid, there will remain to you some five millions of white silver; you will employ them, if you are wise, to the amelioration of the little domain which Will remain to you.” The young emperor repliedmcither yes nor no, tollowing the usage of Aus- He thanked the _ monarch These two l “ They ajesty the Emperor of l chian people. The time is pastI trespass against the right of nations to belong to themselves. Thus rea- son the French people and the Eng- lish nation, and the more noble half of Italy, and the small Moldo-Wallm chian people. Perhaps one day this principle will be recognized iii the whole of Europe, as it is in North America. ldo notdespairof seeing all civilized nations proclaiming the sovereignty of the people and freely ] choosing their suprciiic magistrates,’ as France has choScn me.” "In tl‘ic mean time," said His Majesty the Emperor of Russia, “ the do- minions 0f the Sultan are deprived of their schreign. Far be it from me to bring into subjection the sub-l jccts ofour circun'icised brother; but i the whole World will allow that they are yet too young to govern thcmw selves. his a work with which l will charge myself voluntarily, if Europe thinks it proper.” 3* i“ it This overture. not bci i nu uh pcctcd, underwent a lively debate.I Some persons cried out violently.â€" They went so far as to say that Rus- sia, like Spain under Philip II., and France under Louis XIV., aspired to an universal monarchy. Neverthe- less, since they were assembled in a spirt of justice and moderation, and as over} body had lcft their arms in the robing room, they agreed in al- lowing, that all the sovereigns ofl Russia, since l’etcr the Great, had, served in a sufficiently useful man- ner the cause of progress. They had created and propagated about! them, by means of conquest, an or- dcr of things intermediate between bai'barism and civilization it was to serve humanity that they trained" the savages of the Caucasus and of the river Amour in the current of, European life. Russia had come to'l D .HILL, FRIDAY, -’ slave invasion by seek our arts and our sciences, to iti- troduce them equally well and , by the aid of artillery. in the homes of the most refactory people. It would be injust not to be grateful to ' her. His Majesty the Emperor Alexander cxplaincd, with an elo-. quent simplicity, the history of Rus- sia’s conquests. He had no diffi- culty in proving that the colossus of the North, did not march upon Europe, butfor Europe; that the object of his ambition, although often calumniated, was the conquest of the barbarous East; that he opened up to our inventions and pro- Turkcy in Europe, alleging that the Greek nation, which composes the majority in these countries, ought to dispose freely ‘of themselves, and choose their 0Wn sovereigns. "The Greeks,” said be, “are at least as enlightened, and civiliZed as the Rus- sians.”_ It is not right tojudge the nation by that abortion of a king- dom, which Europe designed since 1839. Organize a great State,wbich shall have its capital at Constanti- nople ; place there an Emperor, chosen by the nation, from no mat- ter what house of Europe, except mine, and you Will sec twenty-five millions of citizens, marching like a singic man in the road of progress.” His Majesty the King of Naples raised his voice to demand if the ora- tor was Sincere. This young prince, educated at the School of Divine people. I “ Sincere?” replied the Emperor Alexander, with a generous air, “come and see to whatdegree Iain sincere.” For as many as four years the alarmists have been representing that Russia was about to descend on Europe, as they made you believe in 1848, that the suburbs were going to make a descent on Paris. Well, I am willing to make war uptin the good people ofSuch pucrilc terror.â€" I demand that Europe raise an inâ€" slll‘mOtll’lltlblC barrier between her- self and us. Let, us‘raisc from the dead with one accord that fine na- tion, Polandâ€"that cliivalrous people, among whom diplomacy and war have made- all sacrificesâ€"without ahating their courage. Let Poland rise from its ashes! let her be great! let her be brave! Let her touch the Baltic on the north, the Black Sea on the south, and let the trcmblcrs oftlie west cease, perhaps to fear us when ,thcy shall be protected against a a rampart of slaves. _ . Unanimous applause greeted this proposition. They shook bands, they embraced one another, they wept tears of tenderness at the sole idca ofsecing the great polish nation regenerated. . All at once His Royal Highness, the Prince-Regent of Prussta, de- manded with a certain iiiquietudc "if they required him to 'giVe up the Grand Duchy of Posen ?” They replied-to him only by a si- lci'icc which had; no need of comment. 5' In truth, your Majestics,” concatenation! Because the Sultan Cessziry that Turkey in Asia fall into the hands of the Russians, because the ‘liissians advance tlicms‘OIVes in ducc unknown roads, and that they ought to consider him as the quarter- master of civilization. The congress,animated by a grand love of probity, was struck by his eloquence. He fell short, by very little, ofanncxii‘ig by one stroke, the Turkish Empire to Russia. But Hcr Majostthc Queen of England, observed "that her nation was also a powerful vchiclo of our inventions and industry ; that the English, by birth citizens of the world,trai’isport- ed to the end of the world, un- thoughtâ€"of civilization, with tartans, printed calico. glazed earthenware, four-bladed knives, and all instru- ments of progress,” which seemed incontcstible. Such was the eminent disinterest- cdiicss of the august parties consult- ing, that no one- i‘el'uscd to give. Rus- sia and ,England a part of the va- cant empire. They requested the English to take charge of Egypt, and Her Majesty the Queen accept- Asia, Poland must be re-cstablished , and because Poland rises from its JUNE 29, taco. Right, was astonished that a legiti- mate sovereign could plead, without an after thought, the cause of a .. i he, “ here you observe a singular, of the Turks has no money, it is ne-i not hesitate to give youjn the north belong to us.” ‘ Is it possible?” demanded the Prince visibly moved; “ but what will the dispossessed sovereigns say P” ‘ j j “ They will protest by all appear- ances, as did the Duke of Modena'; but there is a great difference. be- tween protestation and restoration. The universe is accusmmed to hear the victims of its progress cry out, but it is not moved by their criesâ€"‘- Take notice of the middle ages, and the dust of the sovereigns Who cov- ered the face ofEurope. This little world was believcd'to be ruled law? fully, and by the gracc‘of God. But some good menarciiial revolutions or other, have cleansed the earth of this feudal power. Dukes, Mar~ quises, Counts, cried out for rob- bery or despotism; but in time their throats got fatigued, and they slew themselves. PeOple have seen that they are able to live decently with neither a duchy, nor an car‘ldommor a marquisate ; and that a crown, a little ridiculous On their head, pro- duced a very good effect on the panel oftheir carriage. Trust that your little neighbors ofNorth Ger- many will adopt the same philoso- phy, alter haVing undergone similar reverses. Besides with the titles that still remain to them, they will be enabled to make good marriages.” “ Andbesides,” added the Prince of Prussia, on whom the Conviction was gaining little by little, “it is time to proclaim in Germany the principle of a national sovereignty. A nation belongs only to itself; then it has the right of giving a'Way itself. I call heaven to witness that I belong to the whole of North Ger- manyl lswcai‘ to obey faithfully the majority of my Subjects, and I thank Europe, who has given me this opportunity of serving mankind. Ambition isinot the ghide of my conduct; and I do not wish that the King of the two Sicilies should mis- understand me for a single instant. No person will doubt the purity of my intentions when I shall have given up to the Emperor Napoleon lll., my French provinces situate on the left bank of the Rhine.” The Emperor of the French re- fused politely the present, which he wished to make him.” ‘tItis true,” said he, that geography has given us the Rhine fur a frontier ; but diplomacy has, decided otherwise. France, such as they made it 45' said ye?” ago, is large enough to re- quire no more, and strong enough to fear no power.. It I should adhere to the work ofrcctification proposed by Prussia, there would be found journals unjust enough to accuse the |ot ambition. Belgium would believe herself inanaccdt” “But sire,” interrupted H.M., ashes, for the greater security ol'theiQuecn of England, " where would West, I ought to lose one of the fin- cst provmces of my kingdom!â€" Sooncr than encourage such a neces- sity,l would prefer to lend noble Abdul-Modjid all the money of which he has need.” An orator, (I do not know who) annex Belgium 'l The Belgians are French a little morc‘pious than the lbe the evil, if your Majesty should i others. Besides there is a French ‘ party in Belgium. The great fami- lies in the two countries are united by the strongest ties, and I think the replied to His Royal Highness the'Mcrodes, for example. are not less Prince of Prussia : “ Has God pleased should snatch a province only from you," without altering any recom- pense 'l These brutalitics were once witness'the conquest of Silesia. and other events of "the ,same kind.-â€"' Nowua-days, dear and honored interest of nations, are the principles which govern policy. If We desire to take away some provinces from Austria, it is in the interest of these provinces, and for the good of Aus- ed the donation, without even consult ing parliament. Ich Gracious Majes- ty dcigncd to dcclare that the Canal through the Isthmus of Suez. should be constructed forthwith, without any difficulty, for the great and glo- rious English nation is incapable of giving up a project ofgcncral utility, when profitable to itself. She also spontaneously added that the for- tresses 0f Corfu, Malta, and Gibral- tar becoming usclcss to her, she would cause them to be abandoned; too happy to give over that insolcnt and despotic barrier Gibraltar, and l tria herself, who will be richer and freer, having less people to abuse. 'If we demand of you the sacrifice of the Grand-Duchy of Posen, it is for the general good of Europe. and for the particular good of a poor people who have suffered much. But the Prussian monarchy. by virtue of the same reasons, is able to aggrandize itself in Germany. The middle ages have left beside you a multitude of microscopic status, out according to the will of fortune into one single and the same nation. Reunite into one body these unfortunate petty mon- archics. that they be to render up to Europe the key of , Consult the people: they the Meditcrrancan. _ I ‘ will be too happy to unite themselves From his Side, the Emperor Alex' into one great empire, and to econo- ander announced generously that he misc 90 p0,. cent on the genera, ex_ wished only to take front the Turks, pauses of Government. AS soon as the Prowlle wall." barbarous: since public opinion is pronounced, Unite they were me only 009-5 Where the-l boldlv,form yourselves into cantons, RUSSI‘W “‘10 was likely 10 Pm.ve aijtakeistrength-wEverybody will do blessing HeVWOUld accePknellherltvell, and especially the'new sub‘ devoted to you than the Montalem- i‘ts.” “It is true, madam,” replied the emperor Napoleon III. with a tran- quil smile; "but I bear a name, ' ‘ l - I i .x x i s It ' ' permitted, or, at least tolerated,:,W,l319llvPr°V°ms me Pom being the most piicific'and the least conquering of men. I have made war in the Crimea Prince, the justice, the progress, the for the Turks ; in Lombardy for the Italians. I am req’uected'to make it again, if it is absolutely necessary, in the interest of some great princiJ plc. But may ldie at Saint Helena if] ever happen to conquer half a league of land. You have heard l the cries of Parliament ; you have read the dissertations of the news- papers, when my faithful ally the King of Sardinia and the vote ofthe population constrained, me to accept some overturning mountains. ' I have sworn this day thaithcy shall not choose any morcfor me,” The whole assembly cried out, prayed, 'supplicated‘. menaced; but the Emperor was firm. It was be- lieved,at' one time, that England, Prussia and Russia were about to mish Previnces against his will.â€" The iinmovability of his attitude re- strained them. ,The end of the session was em- ployed in the limitation of the v fron- tiers. It was assured that the re- modelled map would be engraved in all haste, and‘published in a few of Germany, all that which does not the - form a coalation to impose on him ' annexation of Belgium and the Re- ’ D ADVERTISER. ~W\)‘./~» r~ (\N “no. my‘\/ Whole No. so Andiweaii Gonjon. They separated towmrds6 o’lock; Some Sovereigns departh the same evening by express trains; the others dined at the Taileries. I i ‘ The servant of a minister of the left bank told me that, during the [evening the Emperor had assem- bled his Cabinet iin an, extra meet- ing; that he had announced to his ministers the happy result of the ne- gotiations,â€"-Europe placed iirOi‘dei' and the peace founded on the most solid basis. ' , , , If the man with the steelcliain has not abused my' confidenCe, the Emperor finished his address with these fine words : “ Gentlemen, the alloying of the Storms which were burning in the horizon has imposed on us newduties. Free lienCefortlr from all the preoccupations‘ofextei- ior policy, lotus direct our, activity, towards the affairs of the country. Its material welfare will take, I hope, a new deveIOpment ; thanks to the treaty of commerce, which I have signed with England. , Its moral in-‘ terests are not less worthy of obr ‘ a , ~ v - ' 1‘9 N at 4 -v.. t ‘w “an. ‘..‘ .1 . Samantano thuarnniitfiounsrâ€" Pl’iysiological research,“cstggljgjtes. that acids promote the sepgratio i of zilliebilc fronr tlie‘ibloodi,-*vv‘lii‘é is jthcu passed from- the system, thus tprcvcntiiigfevers, the prevailing dis~ leases ofsummcr. All fevers aro K'bilious,’ that is,thc bileis, in the blood. 1 Whatever is .antagoi‘iisticto fcvlii'is coding": Itlis alcommpn saying that fruits-arc r‘, couliiig,’,to,nd. , also bcrrics ofcvcry d,escrintight;~ it is because the acidity fwltichhthey .contaiu aids in separatingthe bile: .,fi"0iijt_,_t,lie bloodâ€"that is, aid-s .innpuri-A fying the blood. Hence the great yearning for greens, and lettuce, and salads in tho early-spring, these being-catch -Wlll]= vinegar; hence also the taste of soirietltingso’m‘, for .Ieinonades,.‘ on an attacl't'oll fc‘vlcr, But, this beingr the case. .i‘l'isi chlst/ to see that We nullify thc'good‘ effects of fruits and bcrrics in proportion as» we eat them with sugar, or event with sweet milk or cream; If we eat them in their natural state, freSIi, ripe, perfect, it is almost impossible to eat too many, or cationough. to hurt us, especially if wocatthcni ,alonc, not: taking: any liquid with them :tvliatevern Ilenco-alsp.isibut- termilvkp or cvcnvcoirimon milk-,- pro- motch of health inisummer‘ 'tiinc’.â€"â€"- Sweet milk tends to biliousness in sedentary people ; sout‘milkgis antaâ€" gonistic. The Greeks and Tdrks arc passioi'ia-tcly‘ fond 'Of milk. , The: shepherds use rennet, and the milk dealers: admit, "to mhlle itsOur the sonner. Buttermilk acts like waterw melons on, tho systenieâ€"Hall’s Jour- nal ofIIcaZt/r. ' i I OLD IVIAins.-â€"-'l‘herc is something touching in the lot it a woman who- has courageously got over an: early attention. Public instruction, so long neglected, or even perverted from its right end, requires important re- forms. The Press, that school destin- ed for the instruction of full-grown" man, requires supervision, but ought not to be discouraged. I hope that we will be able, without injuring the interests of the EXchequer, to sup- press thc stamp tax, which weighs down equally good and evil doc; trines. The discuSsiOn of public alf- fairs will be cXcrciscd more freely, without which the, state would be, dcprived ofindispensable securities. The electionswill begin immediate- ly in the annexed countries. On that occasion, I‘. wish and trust you to say that neither the Constitution nor I have ever wished that the Depu- ties to the Legislative, body should be nominated by. the Stib<Pcrfect of Fougeres, in place of being elected» by the French people.” You will remark, perhaps, my dear cousnt, that these great events took place on the hit of April» But: Lafoutaine has said very judiciously: “The little fish will become large, 3 ' Provided God spares his life." EDMOND ABOUT. CONCLUSION or A SERMON T0. YOUNG MsN.-â€"“l want you, young sin- ners to kiss and get married, and devote your time to morality and money-making. Then let your homes be provided with 'such comforts and necessaries as piety, pickles, pots,‘and kitties; brushes, brooms, beiievole‘nCe, bread, virtues, wine, and wisdom. Have these always on liand,a_nd happiness will be Will] you. Do not drink anything intoxicating, 0r immoderately, go about business after breakfast, lounge . a little after dinner, chat after tea, and kiss after quarreling. Then all the joy, the peace, and bliss, the earth can afford shall be yours until the grave closes Over you, and your spirits are borne to a brighter and happier world.” “ “That a lovely woman!” was the ex- clamation of Lord Chancellor Eldon, upon passing a beauty, when pacing up and down 'VVestminster Hall, with his friend the Master of the Rolls, previous to opening their respective courts; 1“ What an excellent judgel’ Said the lady, when her sensitch ear caught; the flattering decree of the Lord High Chancellor of England. ’ ,Matth‘cw’s attendant in::liis laSt illness. intending to give the patient-some medi- cine, but, a few moments after, it was (Ils- covered that tlie medicine was nothing but ink, which had been taken from a viol my mistake, and his friend exclaimed,â€" “ Good heaven, Matthews, I have given you inkl’, i “ Never mind, my boy, “ I’ll swallow a bit of blotting paper.’ It is remarkable that men, when they differ in what they think considerable, will be apt to differ in almost everything lelse. Their difference begets contri- diction; contradiction begets heat; heat quickly rises into resentment, rage and ill will. Tlius‘tliey differ in affections, as they differ in judgement; and the con- tention which began in pride ends in anger. “ I say," said a worthy fellow to his friend, ' do you know that Jenes said you Were not fit to clean his shoes 2’ " Did he 1’ was the re'ply.’ “ I hope you defended ine.’ “ Yes, that I did.’ “ Well, how did you do it '2’ “Of course I said you were.’ During an examination, a medical stu- dent, being asked, the question, “When does mortification ensue 'l’ replied, “When i you pep the question and are answred No.’ “ My dear ‘doctor,’ said a lady, “I suffer ‘ a great deal with .iny.eyes.’â€"â€"â€".“ Be patient inadam,’ he replied, f‘you would probably .suffcr a great deal more without them.’ disappointment, and wl'iovserts, her~ self to do good, ' in her generation, and give her neighbors as much happinessas she can. That she shouldapreservc, her beauryundi- ininishedat fifty, and foster a per-- mancnt but hopeless affection in the breast of a curate or doctor, are res wards of her goodness which, if they could be but transferred from fiction to rcal life. we certainly should not grudge her. Bul‘ al- tliougli'tliere are old maids who bear disappointment in this noble way, there are old maids whose disap- pointment consists in never having had any disappointment to bear; and this is a trial which, at one period ofiife, is hard to endure, and ought to awaken more sympathy than it does.'â€"â€"-'-i5'aturday Review. l i . . HUMAN Na'runia.â€"â€"-There have been human hearts, constituted just like ours, for-six thousand years.â€" The same stars rise and set upon this globe that i'osc upon the plains of Shinar or along the Egyptian line” ; and the same sorrows rise and satin "every iiich All that sickness can do, (all that disappoihtiitent can effcct,_all that blighted love, disap- pointed ambition, thwartcdihopc, ever did, they do still. Not a tour is wrung from eyes now that, for the same reason, has not been wept over and over again in long succcso sion, since the hour that thefatal. pair stepped from Paradise, and gave their postcrityto a- world of Sorrow and suffering. The head learns new things, but the heart practices old experiences. Therefore our life is but anew form of the way 'men have lived from the beginning-.â€" IIenry W'ard Beecher. ’ FLOW’ERS.â€"â€"A correspondent of the Builder States ;â€"‘I planted vege- tables in a place where the. day- light could not penetrate, over which I planted a paraffin lamp, With a re- flector to throw the light upon the plants, They have grown up a. beautiful dark green. I have also lighted a greenhouse with lamps every night, and find it not only in- creases vegetation, but gives ‘ a beautiful tinge to the plants.~â€"~â€"--‘-â€" lt may-riot be out of place hereto hint that in transplanting trees mark the north side of them with chalk before they are taken up, and, when set out, have the tree put in the ground with the north side to the north in it natural position. Ignor- ing the law of nature is the cause of so many transplanted trees dying. Constant. EmploymenLâ€"Thc' man who is obliged to earn tlic’ necessities oflife and support his family knows not the urn. happiness he prays for when he desires weather and idleness. To be constantly busy is to always happy. Persons who have suddenly acquired Wealth, brken up their active pursuits, and began tolive at their ease, waste away, and die in a very short time. Thousands would have been blessings to the world, and added to the common stock of llapplllcSS, it they had been content to remain in an humble sphere, and earned every mouthful of food that nourished their bodies. Persons who are always busy, and go cheerfully to their daily task, are the least disturbed by the fluctuations of business, and at night sleep with perfect conposure. The little Prince lmperial.â€"â€"â€"They”say that the little Prince Imperial, having fallen down while running about the gar- dens of the ‘Tuileries, began t0=~cry. “ What monseigneur, are VVOIINJCl‘lelg'r said his tutor. “Yes but don’t tell my regiment,’ replied the baby officer. *