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Derby Mercury

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Derby Mercury

THE LOVER TO HIS MISTRESS, ON HER BIRTH-DAY;

... rllE LoVER1 TO HIlS MrST1'RES, ON HIER TIBIKTII- DAY; A Song tre~asided from ?? Bohmiaun. 13v 1. ( Asf'BtL. IF anv white &ing'd Power above INy joys and ?? survey, The dus Ilea ?? Aerl burlt, my Love- lie suitely blwes'd That day. I 11,i1 M (till ?? by thee) mhlen told 01' ieaunf%'s nzaoi p(oAelS, 1i1 l ripd l lei life's (full ore to old, AUd chlianged its weetis to flosers. MY nikid ?? ...

MAY MORN SONG

... MOAYRMNR SONG. ?? Malefenw Poems.) The grass Is wet with shinirg dews, The sliver bells hang on each tree, While opening Hower and bursting bud Breathe Incense forth unceasingly; The mavis pipes in greenwood shaw, The throstle glais the spreading thorn, And cheerily the biythsome lark Salutes the rosy face of morn. 1'%s early prime; And hark f hark ! hark I His merry chime Chirups the lark; ...

IMPROMPTU

... IMPROMUPTU, a' On,% recent Marriage, announced in last week's Mercury. t ol U'hen tynmpathetzilcatst their Fates unite, c hlow rew have Prospeces that appear so brighl-t . . g. Or promise more conlnubial Delight 9 J What time thia earthly Pilgrimage must cease May Heaven reward them with immortal Peace r Dtield, Feb. 22, 1836. 11, = - ,-11 ...

A SONNET—(SPLENDOUR)

... oA O - I ?? Solajr andt Lunar Lessons on Rhymes for the Grave and F ay.' and Epistle to a Friend, Dy the Rev. Joseph Jones, i@. A-, of Repton, Derbyshire. I -The world is hll of splendour-all is bright: - Is itespaacsand towers survey, - Its 'here w ~ealthand art their store and skill display, And tte and grandeur glad the ravished sight. ~n~ogeos pmp ehol th me ofmight, In thonesdom ,and high ...

FINANCIAL SUMMARY OF THE WEEK

... FINANCIAL SUMMARY THE WEEK. Nearly all kinds of securities have been less buoyant this week than fur some weeks previously. Still there has been a tendency advance, which, however, has been kept in check by constant sales. On the whole, prices must quoted nearly the same as this day week. The official reports from thu officers the States' Mint the quality of the gold found in California has ...

LONDON FASHIONS FOR MAY

... LONDON FASIZIONS ?? 1:AY. - C'h- D n -'rAAn A .. A0 -1..A 4 - Ad.VA\-1- A . -- hle J PiSNE n DREss.-Dress of white gros de Naples; the corsage for cut bias, and trimmed with crepe lisse in small folds fromn the nt, top of the bust to the waist. Short full sleeves of gros de Naples, S 1S- with long ones over themn of crepe lisse, but not so full as have c er, been worn, confined at the wrist by ...

THE MISS-NOMERS

... THE MISS-NOIMERS. BY MRS. BARON WILSON. (From the Comic Offering.) Miss Brown is exceedingly fair, Bliss White is as brown as a berry, 'liss Black has a gray head of hair, 3 Miss Graves is a flirt, ever merry E Bliss Lightbody weighs sixteen stone, Miss Rich can scarce master a guinea, f Aliss Hare wears a wig, and has none, a And Aliss Solomon is a sad ninny! ( Miss Mildmay's a terrible scold ...

TO HER MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA,

... TO RER MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA, r H{ER eoRA- .. - ?? A DO I WuhhIN VICTORIA, ON IEk CORONATrIO IN WESTMINSTER ABB)CY, JUNE, 28-9. (FOHGEtMr..mNOT FOB 1840.) t The orb and sceptre in thy hand they placed, I Onthine anohited head a crown of gold;- Apurple robe thy virgin form embraced; Enthronecd thou vwert and glorious to behold: Before thee lay the Book of God unrolled; Thy tongue pronounced, ...

SONG

... Flow on, sweet rivulet ! th Love-lit by the moon; Laughing still, and dancing yet, And singing thy wild canzonet, As if the vales should ne'er forget Its mellow merry tune. w I would I were a fay, Frolic-child of Night; B Thy pearly path should be my way, Thy jocund song should be my lay, re Until the sky-lark's shrill good-day th Peal'd o'er the mountain-height. bb Who loves the night, may ...

THE CONSERVATIVE'S SONG

... TMx @ONDR~mVhTIVE'SBSONG. Britannia's Bark Is on the wave, Her track is o'er the troubled water, Behind her yawns the whirlpool's grave, And distance shews her scenes of slaughter. A middle course fair Bark be thine, A middle course, and that will save thee, Where brighter sunbeams forth will shine, And silver waves more tranquil lave thee. A Pilot brave it at thy helm, And noble hearts are up ...

STANZAS

... BY W. nOOD. &' f.* I remember, I remember - The house where I was born. ' The little window, where the sun buI Came peeping in, at morn; of I Ho never came a wink too soon, the Nor brought too long a day; cot But now, I often wish the night cer Had borne my breath away! tet I remember, I remember po] The roses, red and white,e The violets, and the lily cups- dit Those flowers made of light; ...

ASHBORNE FAIR AND STATUTES

... t-1 - I - f This fair, held on Tuesday, Dec. 15, was well supplied with ci a cattle of all descriptions; ant those which changed hands o Iwere sold at reduced prices. Though a great many fat sheep |0 e were penned, but few were disposed of. Beef may be quoted E Dat 6id., and mutton at 6sd. per lb. . The show of fat cattle was first-rate, but more.limtted than ' usual. The principal object of ...