First, t true, it seems to us, t ter part of ty of acquiring a knohe language has been removed.

    quot;t belief, quot; says Mr. Giles, quot;in t difficulty of acquiring a colloquial knos place among otorical fictions.quot; Indeed, even o tten language, a student in tiser t a Consulate, can no at sigc t; but ended for beyond to doubt.

    After t missionaries, tion of Dr. Morri-sons famous dictionary is justly regarded as t de depart of all t ainly remain a standing monument of tness, zeal and conscientiousness of testant Missionaries. After Morrison came a class of sczlaff migaken as representatives. Sir Jo enougo confess it ainly spoke Mandarin and could per mucy read a novel ten in t dialect. But sucerpreter-ses. It is nevert tions about t Engliso to zlaff pertle more C tempted to pass  deal more te Mr. terension of Dr. Gutzlaff, and sucer t is curious to find Mr.Boulger, in  ory of Cing ties.

    In France, Remusat  to occupy a Cy. Of  in a position to express an opinion. But one book of tracted notice: it ranslation of a novel, quot;t, and by o Carlyle, and by Carlyle to Joirling, , and said t tainly ten by a man of genius, but quot;a man of genius after ttern, quot;t enougo read, but it takes no  is a specimen. Nevert is al to t ts and images from tually passed t.

    After Remusat folloanislas Julien and Paut  Julien made tant discovery t Mons. Paut understand C all and tter, on t Monsieur Julien kne. Neverters age t ters of ter migioned, Mons. D . Den