... LITERATRIGE. MA' ?? s> -:i ; ',trid>?;sjnit Lib~rarp,. niiijn'Cc;Srieg, ,d90 15;, ip/C~f,. Aibe~npiisrstteet, ?? conductors of this excellent and popular miscellany have just published the first- volume of a i dramatic series, .initnd'ed to'corpurise a selection from the plays S of the earlier Britisl threatrital writers, p'fied of all objection. in able jisstles, and sdspted foi tshe ...

... DRAMA&TIC HINTS. th To Messrs. DUCROJ., BflEhrRLY, HAMMOND and RBAY-l o MOND, and other CATERERS to the PUBLIC APPETITa bi for DRAMATIC SPECTACLES, MELO DRAMAS, PANV. L TOMiMES, 4dc. a GENTLEMEN,-It has often occurred to me that it! you might find an ample store of materials for the w amusement of the holiday folk in the pages of Les Contles Perma8s, or the Persian Tales, replete as they w, ...

... EXHIBITION Oil THE LIVERPOOL ACADEMY. The exhibition, wbich was opened an Monday, at the new rooms in Churchistreet, conaists of four hundred specimens, anW, in the opinion' of those who are reputed to be connoisseurs, it exceeds all former exhibitions in this town. The large room is very well adapted for th. purpose, as every picture which it contains has its fair share of light. - We cannot ...

... !i?tltctiono- 1Y151N. S/NO AT THE CLOSE OF THE PUBLIC PROCESSION IN CODM- OIEMORATION OF THE PASSINO OF THE REFORM BILL, AT SREFFIELD ON MONDAY LAST. (JVritten for the Seffie/rd Politicat Ulzion, by one of the Britons ! peal the anthem high, WVith your plaudits rend the sky, Victors ! raise the joyful cry, WVe are no longer slaves i The race of bondage now is run, Freedom's holy cause Is won, ...

... VottrIL. THE WRECE.-A FRAGMENT. t SC FREDERICK J. KRUGOER. LATE MIARINER, AUTHOR OF THSE PIRATP, OSTWAslD.EOUND,` HOA I RIwARD-1DOuND, &e. Not a single star o'er the deep is beaming, Yet once methought a glance of light O'er the ocean trembled in distance gleaming. Like a meteor star through the haze of night; Whilst loud and hoarse the breakers roar, Sweeping rude and wild on the Cheshire ...

... Ism vottrv. POETRY.-BY AN AFRICAN SLAVY. P E In the Raeigh tgister may be found an interesting account Itc of an extraordinary young slave, about twenty-five yeats of age, residing in Chatiam county, * who, although almost self-taught a has eivineed talents of no common order. We shall offer no a hpob Isgy forintroducing a specimen of the compositions of this young ii slave, which, considering ...

... I = .C .. O10Af tu g PROLOGUE 5'OP. TLHE ANNIVXRSARY CS BURS'b RISRTUDAV, CHLEBRAtyD BY THIS CUMBERLAND rNT9LMiEN RESIDExT IN LONDON, 1828, B' tfhe Brv. IV. Routledge, of the Rloyal Institution School, Far as we wander from our mountain home, Where forests darken, and where torrents foam; Where cliffon cliff, in wild confusion cast, Frowns at the fury of the winter blast; Where hill and mead ...

... - i ,- j, I all . : I I ? THE KING OFWMERY. ENGLAND. TUNIC, La Petit Tambobur' B? A051ST GILVIL.LAN' Suata at te great ?? ?? Acts to Eart Gae, at Eldln- 0 the King of merry England- What Kting so loved as he, A Sallant band he may command In all his kiogdofins three; And there the -mile of beauty Still falls upon the free: o the King of merry England, What Kinle so loved as he. Choral-O the ...

... 8-MM AN 4j~IM~f t ATIVE 1Sg his fler ;-mes t Aheirri ,X~a%-iter- V ...

... pacticai Felectiono. I THE TIMES \ND THE COURIER PLOT While famish-d multitudes for food are urgent, The Times and Courier brand them as insurgent! Of treason and sedition spread their fears; Because, forsooth, the belly has not earse But would these weak alarosists lose tiseir dread? ?? to our starving Artists work or bread; And tumult and co..plaint shall be lorgot, In spite of Croker and ...

... AN EPISTLE TO THE RUGHT HON. LORD AMH ?? T, his Cfmidt to pmform K(ro-ton, the Coltst C(.renion.y of s Prcsentat'io to the k peror ofC:dna. Amh-t 'twas wrong to makeza row, And hesitate to do Ko.tou ' ?? Bc-barged, be-carted, and half-fed, Yo'i could not well have barder spetL *9-tou's to plainest a-prehersiori Ai 'ancient di-nified invention, Praictised in every clime and age, A.dlives in ...

... Ori fnI1 STANZAS. Weloome, Lady, to the shore, Thou wert destined to adorn; Never may thy footstepsmore *Ritm unguarded and forlorn. Here no slanders shall assail tiee, - Darli a th'sassrins polntedsteel;: liritaino sons and daughitersJllthee. a - A ,for tfll thy sorrowsIfeel. W~henl al. ci thou didst appeari:0. ..3 Care *within thy janmols bre as, Ejlgand's generous saon were near, trollet ...