‘E

Eslallllstlcu 1:52’; .

IlASZAl{D’S GAZE'l‘l‘E Published by Geo. '1‘. Haszard Queen Square,

Is issued twice ii. week, at 155. per ya tr. AND CONTAINS,

THE LATFST NEWS, AT 110318 3: ABROAD.

CONTINUATION) OF CATALOGUE OF BOOKS‘ ON SALE AT GEORGE T. HASZABF5; QU l‘iElV’S SQUARE. The London Saturday .I0|l|’|t:|l, Vols. I St 2, in one V tl. . . Outline-s of a Mecliiitiictil 'l lirory of storms by Ilnssticlt, (is 3 The l’t-ets and Poetry of the Bible, by G-i|li|'itn, 5.- Afiiuii and the Atiiericaii Flag by (Joni. I"uote, ' Nitvy, 9s. _ Russ... by the Illiirquis De (‘u-tim-. 8-‘. 'I'lie .\iueric.tn (luttors 0\\Il ll. tik by J. Agar. .’in Men itiid things as I t~'.iw them in lluiope by " Kir- tuiti" -I

A Popular iicnount of the ancient Egyptians by Si . _ "I " ‘lit: l.t.~it--t

J. IrtlHIlIIl!l' \Vilkiiis->ii, I224 tit V Miiitint-z of \\ utihington, l'otittc:tl, Social, Moral and lint gions tis Gil

ltlllllllllll’

comuanuiae , PUBLISHED ON EVERY **”‘

I I

i I

The child ittid the man, or the cliililren of tho F.-ih- ,

bun .-'choul, and the \Vorld b_\ (Iﬂ!t‘II|tVtN|(I. 7:4 6| Rt.-ti.vi.»u.r crises of conscience titniwrred in iiti Iivnngelicitl iuniinier. GI ‘ ‘ Acudiiu ticol.-gy, an iiciouttt of tho Iretlltlglctll Structure niid .\IlItt9I’tlI resources of p|’lMl|.l‘.‘Il)Il by J. W. I).-twin". l2‘ , w0llliIﬂ in the tiiin.-toenth century, ind Kiritlri-il Papers relating to the sphere, coiitlttion uutl llu i-s

I t i . i I l t I

of \\'otiiatti by the .\I.irt:litoiit-nu Us-oli, with ttti‘

Ititrodtiution by ll-trnctslirrely. 7: 6- -~ Autograrplnt for l"reedo.i., Edit»-d by fuliri Grilliilis, {is A vmnptetn 'l'n-utise on l\I'Itﬁl.‘Il|I I"tirh Ilreeetn-.3, by

\V. II Fry. 51 _ Ruditiients of Public Spanking, and Delinto or Hints

on the iipplicution of Logic. ' '4 '

Suunner Cruise in tl.u hltaditeiriiiie n on board llll Aiiimicttn Frigate, by N. l’. Willi! 6_* 3d

People I liiwe met. or l’ictnrt-ti of society ittid l'eo- ple of mark. by N. P . Willis. 0* 3'-I _

The Arctic llegiona being on ltC(24rIIIIl of the Ameri- ciin expedition insearcli of Sir John I"runt.lin. 6: 3d

M Schools and Schoolmasters. or the story of my Education hy Ilugh .\li||-‘Y. 3" 6' -

Iletiven, or no earnest rind alcripturnl inquiry into the abode of the Sttinted dead, by Rev. ll. llut-- haugh. -Iii _

The Ileitvenly recognition. or an earnest iiud St-rip tut-3| dldﬂﬂﬂiiqtll of the question, will we know our friends in heaven, by Rev. II. llurbnuttll. 4*

The Ilottvetily Ilmne, ur the rtiipltiyirrnnts no eiij-iytnt-nta of the Saints in HOIVUII. by “CV II. tltrrbiiugh, ll _

My Mother, or recollections of liluterool inﬂuence,

I Memoir of the Rev. Edward Bickersteth, by Rev 'I‘. ll. Ilirkil, Ill The Young \Ian's Closet Library, by Rev. Robert l'hi i i. {H Mniiioir of l»'i-v, 'lenry Ilzi cm. I) I‘ r l'Y hi!‘ -“‘“- Ill‘ 51- v. ’.' »t,;.e l-. n I‘ ltt-.ui-.:iii 51. 1," -_1.,_.,. ,,_, ;,,,- 1,.-.ds l'.u_\’«r, by \\'iii,R \\'illinnia. be titl. The l'.\ltlHti't9il of ( lnitltinnity itil exltil-itetl in the “VIII: 3-; of its .-\po --giant, dorm to Augustine, by \V. J lh"ton, be 3.l Finn ltl|ﬂl’t‘*"ItllI4 of England, and in l'eople by Nu-_v,lt ‘liller, tie 8d 'I‘heIIltl Red Svlltlilttllﬁ, or new walks in an old lltsltl. li_\ lltigt Miller. 6: ad llilt tiiid V:Ille_t . or llourr in England and Wales,

I Milo ﬂtonea in our Life Journey. by Samuel Osgood, 61 3|

My.-mi-s or hliiiipu-s of the Superntitiirnl, by (Ilia.-lea W_\lly~ l llivl. 5!

A t‘.oi-inon l'I.i«-e Book of thoughts, llleniories and ftncio-1, by \ -n Jtmiie-on. s

Pto\‘mhu lot‘ tho I‘eopte, or Illustrations of l‘rnr.tit-.:iI Godlin--rs, dr.i \'II from the book of Wisdntri, by F. I... lll.i;;oon, (is

The t)r.tt.-r‘.- ‘t‘oucti Stone, or Eloquence Iiinpliﬁetl. by tluizh .\lcQoeen, be

The Poencnl \\'orltn of John Keats, 6: N

Twenty your! in the Philipiaes, by Paul I’. Do l.ii tiirnniore, (ls .

Life of .\iloi-irittii Jttdson, 5!

The I-‘ootslepd of St. Paul, by the author ef the morning and night watches, Ge 3d

J" 2?’

J 21?

The Lord our Slit-plinitl, rm exptntiti--ti til the 23. |‘g.il|u, by Rev. .lt-hii Steveiisoii, 4. ‘d

Christ on the Proms, .tn expttsill-III of the ‘Md Pitllllle by llev. John rteren.-on, 4: Std

The study of words by ttictittrd Clienevix French, 51

Iltttiie Life l2 Lectures, by Wm. llitgue, D. D-. 6.4 3d

'I'he Better l.nnd, or the Believer’: Journey and u'ure llonic, by A. 1.‘. 'I‘lioiitpsmI 56 (id

The llisiory of England by Uttver t.iul.l<itii:h, . . be lid

The l’i.u-titml .\let.il-workers itssi-otitnt ctvnlnining the

arts of miikin; lIlI .\li t.tl- and lIllU_\r', .l.l 5s

l’utni:.i.‘s timi.li.ly Mngtizine ol Ltterutu-e and Art, i izaiitm

-I Vols I1 I61

Lire-s of men of l.et'ers and Science. who flourished III the time oftrenige the III, by Lord Uiouglhiiii, 1!. lfrs

The Lit»--ty of IIIllll'.‘, it hi.-itory with tin lliiilnrlt'-II I strttttit tint-ouiit uftlit: l.ilie-rty nfaiicient nttttuns by IL.lt it, ’ n,m.B,mj

Ll -ls

'l‘:iIu.-i of this lnrtli-rs 'iud of Scotlttitd by \\'ilsoti, 5 Vul.-I I31 til r.'t"l

llt-\uti.m.t| tiiiult--, by Ilnv ltobort l'l|lllp.II, 91.

the IeI>!,’it.'I i.- nun IHI\I)JiIIt3, by lieoige Uiitiin,

.. It , its :i.t

l I‘I"°'ItIlI lt'til.‘l|Ili_’ by example or r-(‘Nllttxl frozii ﬂt'lClf'|.I

l.i.~t..i-t, by up mt \V. liickin» =n, lb. ll. on 9d I.tiiii, In

l’rt-.'t~rt.o...< on -nine of the more ltl|[|I\tl.IlIl subjtects CI|Itlll‘tfl|'lI with \|ortl .-in-l l’ti_t ~i.-til suie-.I:-.1 it i-p,....tiitni to l‘lin-.i.nl.i;y .\I.t 4-tittism. Atlteisiti, die . IN John .\gn-itiiie Niiitli. 94

'l'li.: I hurtzlt iiteint-e-‘s .\l.-nunl try \\'in. Crowiell, 5.:

(.'i-tint-xi-vii of s.-it-re-I ttiul pitftmt tlidttiry lmIn_; it H \h.‘\\ I I lllu |llI|ll'|.iIl evi-i.ts in the worid its they l-our u. on Ilt-- nt.itt: of lloli-gout 6- 6|

.,.

tltiziiuitttitowii. l’. ta‘, tstziiitt. Wcdntrs

day, September I7, I856.

Lirnti Cnitnasn.

Pitlciotis and delightful as children are, ey are not like rare exotics or costly gem-; they. are here, and there, and every- wheie. springing up like the wayside grass- _esiiiid are like the stars of Heaven for iiitftittide. There are few hearts that

iceutiot, either in their own house or in the

M , lto sl

t I

t t

'l'lte 1’ltit.~tt.iii |'roI‘e~~-r itttuu-.s-tul Iii ll series tifi

cant...-3. ttl-II titillllttlts tu tlt-- Iti-zlltllt rsof (ttiiistiaii ,l lttngilile is needed

t.'lii.it~lio-.<, by ;. hn .'\I-gtrl Jtiim-s. 5-t .\la-nmii of lien’. \V. II. ti.-.vrt-on lilo llllltlllﬂf of th Free (Jtiiircti of .~cotl..nd, by ltuv. Jiu. ltnliu.

1 t.‘hii«ti.in 'l'lieol-igy» by Adiini Clarke, I. I. D. F A S be

'l ln- lltblte l‘r:iyt r lhml. for f-tnily worsliip. and for i

ollio-r pul lit: I|I'l'lIi|t|l in, by were-tiit on On this .'\IIItte1lln-Ill in d lrttisiro-ssititt of Jesus Cliriitt, by llow Win my-iiitiiyiiii. Ens :i.t»»r_v -if I‘-|lD'lI¢‘iIlI lei. iti-t .\lis-ions in Asia, .“‘.ltI4' t, r urupe nnd .\'ortli .\titeric.i, by Witt Guni- lln'll, A \l in \Il'tIllcll- IH iiml -li~comit~ s on the glory cfChrist, by Jt-lm (hum, ID I) -1- 6.I The ll:-it-ltipvi-t-iii iii‘ the Chriatitin Clintrirter by \\ in It Willi mi 51 lrr (t'.:~ni nut ili- inuuutciiii rtestorinnn. hy Lint tin \\ i'li maps of the run itr_\ c. .. l'he l’|ur..li.y out w -rlda \\Ill| an introduction by llllr‘ltt'n(‘lt. (in IN Noah and hi- Times DIIIIJY-ICIll‘ the connidrrtttion of various it-lllllttrw ro-I:'.li\e to the Antediluritiii and earlier I'trel(Illl.IVlttll Periods by Ito-v J Muiisoti Ulitisteitd 8s The llaim-my of I‘r--phi-cy or Scriptural Illustra- Irzttiurin of the apocalypse, by Rev. Alexander Kt-ith, D. I) 6: N The I'M-tttltttttllo mirth, by John Harris D. D. 61 3d 'Itm lirent 'lc:.irlier or t~tr.tr.ictcri.-tit:- of our Lord’: tni.n-Irv. In John llartld U. I! , till Flint-lop-‘til our FortAl'.tliers—\\ltiit tliev iltiﬁi-ted iirul \\"t-l they not-glut, by J.-rim-n Ii Nltrtll, It-4 lid \ l‘r.--tut.-ri.-it. t‘.~r,g_~ititi. loot.it-g for the Church ltv rIii-- of ittrt-n Iiu idr -d, 5: (id Nvw liliottms l' r the I'l’lil9illlIIlI Clt'.t'K_\', 1'!‘ CVOHII

the Rev J I

Vtlllm--I nlrnriiv, 'l'lir-oloz) without ltuniivnily tttitl "M8 500"!-

l'roit-< .ii.turm wiiliout Lliiiattatiity, by dteptteti Col-

wol-, tin. l.t-ninr..n im the Lord‘: I'riiyer, by \Vtn R. Will-

lium. 5: 6d

,CII|l~lltllI experience as dit-pliiyed in the life and

wri-it 5: of at Paul, by the author of Chrn-titiii

H9|ll‘I'IltI'ltl, be

Sm-rid Pllllrwlltilly of the season illustrating the per. fer-ti.w.i of (tort in the |‘tn-noon-ti:t ot the )I.'tIf. by New lli-rirv lIunc.iii. ll ll l‘.h- dd, :3 vols.

\l-um-tints of early t}hr.itti..uity, by Jun (3 Mittll. 5:: (iii

.\'m«-,. of tho l-‘.piiicopnli:in Polity of the Holy Catho- lic Church, by 'l‘hu- \\'in \|nrv-hull It A (in M

An En-my on tho evils of populur l;n--riioce, by John I":-ster, 7s lid

RC|lllIDI't'IlI Iihlltlltllltlly or true llI)"lly inc exhibited in 1|“, tit}, .r-..r.eptn nml early INMIIJIQH of the

Great Rt-.tl center, by I’. I. .\lttgonu, 7-: 9d

11.. |'.,.u..p_ m |'.ni|nu of llnvitl tog.-iln-r with the

“ii.-|.,. .,r' 1|... mnntin; and PVOIIIII‘ prayer and |D|'Iﬂ<I|IﬂII utlizea of the Church for clntuting, 3s 34

t l)

uses of others, rejoice in youthful stin- iiiie—-wlio can not study the itiﬁrtnities uflittle children. Most of our readers, will understand, that the dillicultyof real- is tin-cibly felt in going through a child's daily history. VVo find there fear of some stipposed danger; pain caused y soiiie lilllt: accident ; weiiriness of con- ; dt-spiiiidt-ticy at tiny ditlictilties ; tress sliowiiig, like the scrpcnt’s tr-til iii p.irtidi.-ze ; mingled with that lii'i<_:liti light Ulltbll bi-ow and lips, tltat sweet uiuisici of wot-ds and lauiglitcr, which make evcnl our rcart-d lit-iii-t.-i fuel child-like for the‘ limo-—iii looking back on the day's tiltcr-I nations, we wontler how little effect we have] 9 I

-i, by (.‘.irntiiie l"r_\'. tiui..or of Christ our l|“‘l lll e’]'l'lllZlllg llle teiuperuture. \V

have spok--ti of the love of gold, but that iiionii:iit’s te.ir, or pnin or difliculty, IIBSI been too strong to realise it ; we ave appealed to their love for us, but in the mo- merit it tt-iitpt.-itiott or passion has swept it- nwaiy ; we have spoken ol'Gnd's tiiiger, but it li.-is only imttle the little one shrink or

sbtitldt-r. It is clear that soiiictliitig more to itiiprcss. '1 hose i who have hud the mllll(lgt'tlIt'nt of the ‘

young know well the effect of employment Ill utleviutiug sorrow and stibdtiing way- ward-iess, ‘ who will do this for me?’ ‘ l,’t and ‘ l,’ and ‘ I,’ will be cheerfully, answered by little voices that had ‘been previously choked with subs. Now when, met by this dilliculty, let us carry this principle of action to its highest cxtent.f Let the child have a strong and vigorous inotivc tiir learning that spelling lesson, for resisting that iecc of gluttony, for,‘ helping thut helpless little sister, for giving 3 the kiss of joyousness to that offending] pltiyint-te. Let it be distinctly seen tlitit lierc is samrtbitig to be done for God ; that He is wntcliin,-__r to see how the trial is borne, liowtho temptation is resisted, how the service is pet-liirined ; fur, triﬂing as they may llplleﬂl‘ to us, they are not so either to the child or God.

A SPANISH suurr.

She stood like a falcon about to soar ; and yott hold your breath, lest loud respi- rtitioii should alarm her. Her eye, haughty, lit.-rue, peiietriiting, seemed to look upon the crowd as subjects of her sport or alter- No glance could withstand her. 'l‘lio pupil of her eye comprised all its visible parts, save when the long heavy liishes lifted up, and you detected the blue lr:ttispttt'L-ncy of the bull within, like the azure ot' heaven, moincnttiiily revealed through breaking clouds. There was a mysterious fascination in these dark orbs which you could not forego, though you felt itsterror. Her dress was calculated to diaplay all the danger of her voluptuous, ﬁgure. Ht-r conl-black hair, falling in undulating folds upon her neck, was sur- rounded by a Madras handkerchief of brightest hues, which relieved its glossy transparency mind a dark velvet bodice, with a row of silver buttons in front, half- revealed, half concealed the swell of her hmiotn. Her rntind and delicate waist was encircled with a fags, or sash, of

nutramisnn. WDENESDAY 8; SATURDAY.

56l'l6S. Alla

richest silk, and varied colours ; while the tunic, though rt-aching below the knee, permitted the eye to determine the elaborate sculpture oftlie limbs it covered, Tho slender ntid polished ankle developed itito faultless symmetry above, and tertnitittted inn delicate font below. Her face was oval and her cheeks had that peachy blossom so rarely found. even where youth and beauty meet. But her teeth ! that feature so seldom heiiutiliil, and so irresistible in perfection ! Hers were regular, dnzzing- ly white, and oftlic purest elcpli:int’s bone. Ptie proudest empress would have envied her their possession, and cxclintiged for them the costliest jewels of her crowti. .5‘lie drunk in for it few moments the flutter- ing incense of ntltiiirtitioti, more eloquent in its i=peeclilcstit:ss— and their atldi-essvd lierst-ll to her tzislt. She wits to dance the “Ole " the favourite of ti Sptitiisli audiotice, tltltl tor which she had (what they call in Pttris) uite spccittlih:—ait tinrivttllt-d, itiiiiiit- ﬂlllt: tttlctit. its rcpt-t,-sentiitinii is ro- liibited on the public stage, and tliri't-lore it was only or) occasions like this, the in- tense passioti oftlie Atidailusiaiis for it could be grittiticd. \Vli;it cntistitiites its chief alarm is the coinhiiiution of motions, IltlllI_{lIl.y. and voluptuous, at the sutne time detiutit and itlltit-iug beyond iinagiiiotioii ; passon awakened by disdiiiii, stiinulatt-d by coqtietry, tiiaddetied by dcsire—tlie riot of the mysterious expression ofthe ges- tui-es—tlic itidetitiuble action oftlie features; the sound of the goveriit-d respiration, and the rtidiating and intoxicntiiig perfume which henuty involve-i in inotioti. It is in 'ne, the tinion of all the Sclliuﬂl powers from liquid eyes, dcwy lips,nrtleiit gestures, and voluptuous tiiotioii, that l'l'lllCl:(-‘S, pene- trutes, frenzics every soul ! It is not such dances they get up for the stage ; dances tnuglit by rule, and performed by art ; a dtince oflegs and arms, soulless and inex- pressive. No lthis dance wasa poetn, it painting, a melody. lt filled the soul, it pleased the eye, it intoxicated the heart.—-Sketches in Spain.

The attempt made at Sr.-hastopnl to get up the fragments ofthe ve=sels stink at the mouth of the harbour appears likely to prove successful. Ano- ther and better diving apparatus is about to be put in operation.

QUARANTINI IN -rue BLACK Sn--—A letter from Vienna, in the Past-amp! Gazzetle, says :- "Accounts from Calatz tifthe 13th rule, that Russia has not only :\4 established the quarantine of four days in the ports of the Black Sea, ll’. t has extended it to all the frontier of Ila-esztrutna, on the side of Moldaviw. This measure is t-1's

olitical and in no way ofa sanitary CI"l!U‘ill"t’|’. :.e the health oftlie Princ_ipalitiee is mtietezitislzitztmy and no sanitary cordon exists between the RU3!Iitﬂ

and the Austrian frontier. ’

Tut: lriti.ttN Lnctou n MAl.1'A.—0n exami- nation, the "paiieports" given by the Austrian consul at Malta to the soldiers of the Itslian Lo- gion were found to be no passports at all. but asort of permission for them to pass by us) of Genoa to Patton and other places. In all the bearer is described as “Militaire ;” so that he would have to enter the Austrian service as s nul- dier. The English oflicere belonging to tho legion explained this to the men. and shewed them, that the Austrian interterenre was a more trap to get them into Austrian clutches. The result is. that all the members of the legion have agreed to goto England, and 600 of them left in the sailing transport Tudor. towed by the Reil- pole. Besides the men. thirty oﬂicers are on board--among them Lieutenant-Colonel d’IIoret-y and Major Laehe; the reel tulians. ‘ e turn left in good spirits. The remainder, about 300, are to be followed in a few days.