A few years before the last struggle for independence between the Anierican colonies and the mother-country, a dar,ng band of adventurous men, who had withstood storm, battle, carna,4e, and, in fact, every hardship to which pi ivateers men are inured, applied for, and obtained f

to this, or I am fearful that our friendship may happen to terminate as rapidly as it began. This, however, I promise thee; if, after thou bast seen Floranthe, thou dose succeed in making any impression upon her heart, I will resign all my pretensions to her, although so strong

We love vagabonds—we confess it, we have a kindly yearning towards the knavish faculty, the antic cunning, the adroit wisdom, that lives upon the outskirts of life ; and, having altogether Min ked, what legislators call the social compact—having Icon; the cradle protested agains

amended in health; so that, in the course of r appearance bel ow stairs . the hour iny:uvheiicthienshaevbraedcobveeernedprfroonioutthnecredlaotuctsoefridoaunsgieiri., ahl d to leave her c h am b er , an d even , with asipamon nosy was Ed war d , w h o v iewed, with sfs e ietp;ov

CHATEIt I. A moNn the numerous battles ot that part of England a best bulwarks and bravest subjects, known by the appellation of" Sailors." may have been seen in or about the year 18—, the one who will prove the subject of this narrative, whose straightforward and generous condu

having entirely discontinued his shop in Holywell-Street, he is not connected in any way with any other establishment but that of the Office of " TILE PENNY SUNDAY TIMES AND PEOPLES' POLICE GAZETTE," 231, Shoreditch. * * *The Trade are supplied as usual by VICKERS and BERGER, of

, ' 9 S 0 OMPA.NI ND ' _ LA 'i c • _ 00.\\ • . _ - 1 - , 1 - 1 C 11E . _ . „ PEOPLES' . . .1 V) 14 A ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE. Rtnecnt 1 ha t a Calabrian by birth, and was orleinelly k dentist, but he ' t v e ' s ed a variety of protestions anti cltiftgs, according as littepd compell

GILES felt that he was now at war with the inhabitants of the cottage and the mill, art he shunned communion with any of them. He hail leagued with their worst enemies, and he could not conceal from himself the fact, that villanous as was Mr. Scrimp in his practice, that he, Gil

interview with Sir Walter Cecil which his mysterious visitor, accompanied by Trevor, had had, was replete with matter of chagrin and disappointment to that ambitious, and, in some cases, heartless roan. He was told that the earldom had been promised Igy the King; but that the mo