Summary: watched his motions, but no sooner did he lay hold of the wounded part, charge his lips with saliva, and exert his utmost skill in rubbing the wound, than the unfortunate man cried out, and attempted to dart up; screaming, with eager joy, he declared himself free of all pain, and jumped out of bed, apparently in perfect health. - 251On witness- ing the ‘pleasing effect of Lullabhy’s touch, the gardener began to laugh heartily at the surprise and dread of his distress. ed, supplementing the deficient leaf, till the whole forms an ex- quisite canopy of verdure, impervious to the rays of the powerful sun of India. A gentleman in Bombay had lately awned himself of the following gentleman’s skill in delineating the echiozzaired ‘features of a friend, and desired he would procure from Cubbeer Burn 2 equivalent sketch of one of these gigantic bar-flyers. All we know is this :that the animal is neither a fox nor a flying-fish, and should by no means be considered as of a negative nature. ** I fast conclude, my muse’s flight is done, *With Cubbeer-Burr the question just begun, “To which no answer yet was ever none.” London, Chapman, printers, Se. baiting eesee ue aoreseteeeteer seectrs The lover of the just arrangement of objects could not behold the trees venerated by the natives without feeling gratified, as they as well as the kish, manjun, papon, toon, and banian, with numerous others, the full names of which I have forgotten, were hung around with soft and sensitive plants, all carefully tied up in appropriate festoons. One native tree, of the highest antiquity, against whose age, as the tale asserted, three thousand years had not yet raised a second rival, was consi- dered as the principal sanctity of the extensive metropolis, which was named Brodera. Within the walls of its mansion of worship, the only building in the capital, the principal deity of the Hindoos was enshrined. Here, amidst the melancholy gloom of forests and groves, all consecrated to the superstition, could be seen the gloomy cell, dim taper, and decaying altar, devoted to those rites; or, far beneath, the fountains of the Fountain of Purity.”