It is an ordinary criticism, t my Lord Sesbury, and Sir illiam temple, are models of teel style in ing. e slemanly. Noted finical resbury, and tural c-c of temple. ters; but in t is only insinuated gracefully, in t stands out offensively. to ten  on, and le before  can be more pleasant tired statesman peeps out in tter in ful retreat at S of Nimeguen, and ty is quoted under an ambassador. Don Francisco de Melo, a quot;Portugal Envoy in England,quot; tells   in ry for men, spent  o s, and after to go on a great lengtimes of ty or ty years, or more, by t vigour t remove. quot; (temple beautifully adds) migs of t climate, or by approacain of lig,  tell: per ; -- Monsieur Pompone, quot;Frencime at t;certifies  in  arrived at a ation of life es to te, giving temper and o more pleasures of all kinds tries; and moralises upon tter very sensibly. t;late Robert Earl of Leicesterquot; furnisory of a Countess of Desmond, married out of England in Edime, and ; gives ,  about try a set of morrice-dancers, composed of ten men   so mucemple) t so many in one small county (o t age, as t to travel and to dance.quot; Monsieur Zulic;colleagues at t; informs ; ; Monsieur Serinc to. -- Old Prince Maurice of Nassau recommends to  complaint; o sleep, ant motion or s; Count Egmont, and t; summer before Maestric; impart to heir experiences.

    But ter is never more innocently disclosed, takes for granted ts paid by foreigners to -trees. For taste and perfection of eem t, ruly say, t ten  S t