... 000-- i'lot 9# +p ON - ,F THE WINTER SPIRITS. 1,rh ?? ! ?? the fathomless caves, Furra te ,s of ice, and the land of snow, uhwc,,,xastc where the hurricane raves, F tome glfs where th flre-streams heave and glow. c ,c coOmc! at our lord's decree, Wc hoavc 0cm his white banner outflashing afar, nldi gcaming o'er land and sea, And see leap at his bidding. lurrah! hurrah! r the season of frantic ...

... I FASHLONS FOR MAY. Fom Ehe World of Fa.hfon.J (Fiom I he World 4o Fa hien.) 0,ps.-Tha'.bromt decidedly favourito style o1enp Is that made R I of tulle cheffonud, interspersed witb clusters of heath, or any H I very smail flowers. Those caps made entirely plain upon the forehead, are nowv much In vague; a broad curtain ie phioed at E o the buck, headed with a wreath of flowers or leaves, and ...

... LITERARY NOT'rCE$. THic PIrLOSOPHY OF ?? BY WV R. M'Phun, Gig- ?? i.,, very well o.ioteon trotilo on tho pilolooupby 01 phrenology, by an intclligent and zealous toember of the Phrlno- logical t1nd PbiLusophicaL btcietY ot' Glasgow, It is anoexplana- tion more of tie principles than the details of phrenology, a cub- G ?? which bas, of late years, cliomed and received muno of fr pblbho ...

... . FASHIONSi;OW JUNm- pss1t2'0 Daassrl as s5.f'~yellPW' exape, :owas4e fn fzt~st WJaquea with bown of Vib1n1, pointe4 ?? and sleeve A tbor5lft5; irtetith o£ fenllie8,delot an5fd ?? s D ?? tulle dress, ?? with cerlse now-. Di 'sod ribands. Body and train ofcea'rse watered silk, trim- Asarne as the dress. Sleeves A rantitte, with sabots; plame Ni osathbers and blond lappets . sh ItALF;XGDUE$$ ...

... $SONNET, boa lbird that Haztnted.the'Waters ,aacken. ?? rs ,. f_ . ak iSB EDWVARD LORD. TiURLOW. 0 me]inscholy Bird, a winter's da Thou standest by the argin ofthe pool; And, taught by God, dost thy whole being school To patience, which all evil can allay God has appointed thee the fish thy yrev - And given thyself a-lesson to the foo Unthrifty to ubmit to moral rule, *And his unthin g course ...

... Isoctrp1. T91HE CHAMBBE}I OF J1ATIL The following beautiful lines, from the Ediibuarth Ob- d Sner, we understand to be the Production of a youthful a a~pthor, by whose pen it is more than probable that the t id4ea wi~l be speedily and splendidly enriched. 0 Leave me! To-niglt I'll watch the corpse alone.o Set the lamp there, that its faint light may rest st On this pale face. Fold back the ...

... ? 4 -? -- - - 1 17 ff4iffal. [osloNuL T4At. AT:N pl -70 TfigR SPRING, hi , - Y .PD 77 th d ?? ?? 0fa Sonntct0by Dosn Joseph Cadahanio.s tb co7?114 of 1Vfainfsie, was 7 at the Jicge of Gibrafear,.iw t in vatj tjhe idto8rmty `iqdstma Pe p v ; t6eptintno arch or ffie tep6 . ~~m~i~'call&*Ves. '4VSith~ azptre trident .sliltbeV es. a In vain bright .Amathea s horn -e '.Witlrfrnit and flowers bestrew ...

... jMettivild. THE SEA-BREEZE. BY J. L CARPBNT]IL (prom Ainsweorth' Magazine.) Shout for the sea-breeze and echo his roar, Weigh the huge anchor-adieu to the shore; See bow he scatters the idst from the mast, We shall be far when the daylight is past I Hark I how he whistles his song to the sea, I Up, boys, we sure can be busy as he; II)ash through the billows, they flash as we fly; Now nothing's ...

... in p/oina Facts IeitimtnotlY Connected with the Intended G Rdpeal of the Corn Laws. By John Gladstone, Esq. o London; John Murray. d When a weak citadel is threatened with attack, every in effort is generally made to defend the out-works. Thus, Mir. Gladstone, fearing that the sugar monopoly may suffer i tefate of the corn monopoly, boldly rushes forward in t defence of the latter. His1 ...

... [*ROM OUR CORRKSPONDBNT. M «o. Manchester, Mention, One e'clock. ow 'ff 1 ' 1 the Kmt Cup event j w® oo thr qui ri» for the acceptance* •til WWw» do not (ipect mooh busineee. THR LIVERPOOL CUP. ; 1 th* field. UM wioMWiUoot^r9 ...

... SATURD AY EVENLWD CONC0R0 . DU These delightl lii concerts have closed for a season,.and ry it may not be ot it of place, feeling, as we do, so deep an ee interest in their success, that we should make a few com- a- ments an the ix ifluence which they have exercised over xl ill the minds and character of the masses who frtquent *4 O at. thenm,jaust to o ffer a few simple reflections, and to ...

... I llw? ?btltcttouo- I At the request of ax esteemed friend, we hare pleasure is republishing, froma one of our early volumnes, the fol- lowing lines, respecting the merits of which our opinion coincides with that of out correspondent ?? iSTANZAS, 'ritfet as an Inscriptirn for a Tablet is a Vilage Churchyard. 0 stranger! let no ill-timed tear Be shed for those who slumber here; But rather envy ...