FEMALE REAUTyz.
Mrs. Hale, in late number of the Ladies Magazine, concludes an article on female beauty with the following re- marks.

 "It is an old remark, that the most beautiful women are not always the most fascinating. Il may be added, fear, that they arc seldom so. The .reasonis obvious. They are apt to rely too much on their beauty; or give them selves too many airs. Mere beautyer was, and ever will be q secondary thing, except with fools. And they admire it for as little time as any body else; per haps not so long. They have no faneies to adorn it. If this secondary thing fall into disagreeable ways, it becomes noth- at all, or worse than nothing. Ne re- sent the unnatural mixture. Weshrinlx from it as we should from a serpent with the beauty's head. The most faseinat- ing women, generally speaking,aFe those that possess the finest powers of enter taining the mind. In a particular and attaching sense, they are those that can partake the pleasures and pains of their friends in the liveliest and most devoted manner. Beauty is little without this. With it she is indeed triumphant, unless affection for a congenial object has fore stalled her. In that case, fascination fixed, carries the day hollow against fascination able to fix. l speak only of hearts capable of being fixed as well as fascinated. Nor are they so few as it is the interest of too many to represent. A good heart, indeed, requires little to fix it, if the little be good. and depofea. and makes 1t the planet round which it turns.

 To sum up the whole, the charms that arereally indispensableto being beloved, may be possessed by every one who is not personally, or mentally, or morally deformed. Let Us enumerate them.

 Firstly-an eye, whether black, blue. or grey, that has the spirit of kindness in its expression.

 Secondly-a mouth that is able to say good deal, and all sincerely. It's teeth, kept as clean as possible, must be an argument of cleanliness in general: it must also be very good natured to servants, and friends that come in unex- pectedly to dinner.

 Thirdly--a figure which shall pre- Fserse itself, not by neglecting any of it's duties, but by good taste, exercise, and the dislike of gross living.

 Fourtbly-the art of being happy at home, and making that home the abode of peace. Where can peace dwell if there is not piety2 These qualities will sway the souls of men, when the shal- lower perfections enumerated in this ar ticle would cease to charm. A good heart is, after all, the best beautifer."

 Lord shqFsbluy.-The life of this nobleman, in the Biographia Brittanica, IS kind of a panegyric, rather than history of him. Fear of his sovereign did not damp the freedom ef his witt Charles Il. said to him, e1Shaftsbury, l bellegs thou art the wickedest man in England He bowed, and replied. < For s't5eet, sir, perhaps asn.n