... Antheet of o GOD SAvX; RitE QUeR.e, God save our Infant Prince, Long live ftir Altiot'S Pritce, God save the Priiice May lie protected be, By God's supreme decrec, Reigit o'er the britve and free, Goal save the Prince. ...

... a chearful countenance a crime: ?? not if friends are willing to be gay, Bear with good novels, sometimes see a play: And smile within my sleeve when saints look grave, And wonder wbal can such a parson save! For not Ihe less because our little span of ...

... Two, who vwere saved from the wreck, were so -mucb exhausted, that they were carried to Saltcoats, anid must have soon perished; if the boat bad not reached -them at the time it did. 'T'hle following are the natnes of the people saved: James Wallace, ...

... dwells witho, agreeable mrinuteness on the feelings of his childhood, :nd eloquently describes the walks and amusements of his youthful days, and in these early indications may be hriced the presages of the future poet. He became versed in 5everallanguages ...

... His -uiimuethe eredif ofa friend to save;- And when the bill was due that friend, had fio~wn, And left big bail tib meelt the sfoirrn' :4116e: Mfarkets w.,re dull, and'ha~rvestmoiinth I8svere w'et, And so poor farmer Thompson died itn debf. Then, though ...

... VopalrRve TtEA LAST 'MAN. -Bt T CAMPBELL. ALu wvrldly shapes shall melt in gloom, The Sun hirnself must dies before this mortal shall assume its immortality I saw i vision in my sleep, That savi my spirit stfength to sreep AdovMl the gulf of Time. t saw ...

... felt her teeth as they met in my neck, while her terrible c the most appalling ears ever heard-rang through my brain. Save him !-save him! she's killing him ! were now heard on every side; but none dared to-fire, fr fear of wounding me, and the terrible ...

... humllity, n I'll greet the fair; n And welcome, in my fortieth year, s The friend that comes so true and near:- a My first grey hair. We learn from the American Papers that the Dis- triet .Attorney having presented to tile Grand Jury n bills agailnst British ...

... lie di'scritted this road as at the prresentt dliry consierbl .% lttleh db; Ii', innarssse of .esail and pebbiem which for so long a prrriodt has btrtr rvrerhed on it. ltunic not prerentitlg thin tppear. orift h lreilrr artillly fornimed, but try dtigginig ...

... is life is hearsay, but we kno\v he died. Holow many men (I thus his moral give) Live but to die, the warrior dies to live. Here Manuel lieS, how m1anty a totterin Siire Of haalf his years, lacks half his youthful tire: Was not, speak ye, who viesv'd ...

... being now transferred to the 1 QuArterlys- ?? Riot u few of sature's *jotarneyumen, persons dlistinguistred for nothing save frivolity of manners und bombast-for vacancy of mind, and the utter prostration of all principle, which in thle venatlt of ...

... within our bosoms, a sacred enthusiasm, which help to nerve the soldier's arm, and animate the statesman's zeal, in those trying moments of a nation's fate when the flame of liberty is fanned by the breath of fame, and the memory of past deeds kindles ...