... NEW YEAR QDt. ITI.L, infant Year! Time's 'youlmgest ehild ! Storm-cvadled llope-! we welcome thee; Born in the lap ofP Winter- vild, Tbe tempests howl thy illialy. In tby rale face we wisb'to see * No dark prcsage,3,o wiihcring frownz ; Even now, Anticipatioun free Adorns Olie with a garland crown . Away a few fleet months will winlg; And, decked in nature's rokelay green, Thou, blnsising ...

... ' BiY T HE LIATE 1E. CIIARI.IS WO(1.1'1 Oh 1m1y love has an eye of the soltiet be' 1, Yet it was not that that won ?? But a little bright drop from her saull was there- 'Tis tblt tiht hiks undone are. i niiightiave passed that lovely check, Nor, perchance, mly heart have left IIIC B at the se'llitiv` ldushl tha1t attille ?? theOI, Of ivy heart it for cver bereft me. I mnight have forgotten th ...

... A ilisse of stone -coloured gros de aijpoles, with a very broad bias fold rotid the border, and down each side of the skirt in front ; the bias cut in points at the tipper edge.- These pinluts are edged round with narrow black velvet.- The pelisse fastens down from the waist to the feet, with very full rosettes of the same material as the pelisse. The body is made plain, with a double pelerine ...

... SEPAR ATION. Tim worst of tortures Fate call find 'To laet'r the fi;elizg ruid, Or rob tihe ntll of rest, Is wvhen its adverse laws ordai' , That Separation's powerful pa:i; Should agonize the breast. Oh ! 'tis an aulgidsll too ncvcie For evenn Hope to soo(th, oi' thteer, Thloiigh decked ifr radianre Iright For, like ?? vaporas which arise, Alnid aast aI gloolm 'algl) t01e skiies, It soon. ...

... lB Mar. DoLsOr1t5X &itAMslOTHABS. (From / to John Buin) Yoa must know thatr me and all the gulls have taken to making knundrutes, as they call them, and what we can't make, we eoliex. We got the idear from having purchased some of the hannual periodicals. I bought the Omelet, and Lavinia bought the Bougie, and they set as upon putting knuuidrunms into our Albions. It being Christmas, and it ...

... STANZAS BY BnRBE DE VERRUE, (Fromn lays ofe the iirnes,aqcsv. J The wise man sces his wititer (lose Like everring on a summer day; Each age, he knows, its roses bears, Its mournful moments rnd its gay. I Thus would I dwrell with pleasilrg thought Upon my spring of youthful pride Yet, like the restive dancer, glad To rest in peace at eventide. The gazing crowds proclaim'd me foih, Ere, ...

... LITERATURE-BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, We have just finished the perusal of Blackwood's Magazine for tbe present month, (see advertitement il our last). We are sorry that our limits do not allow ais at present to review its contents in detail. Whilh the generality of other periodicals ate content to subsist on the relics of past reputation, or to glide with miti- gated glory down the post meridiem ...

... MAU S I C. (The following Stanzas are extracted from a beautiful American poem called ?? Fanny,' writteln in imitatioll of Beppo. It is anonnymnoua, bhlt it is mmnder'tODsI to have been the production of a merchant ill New York.) SouNG thoughts have muiisic ill themn, Love, And happiness their themle; And music wanders in the wilnl, That hlls ow' morning dream. And there are angel Voices heard ...

... MY EASRLY DAYS. BY WALTER FERGUSON, ESQ.-EDINDURGTI, 1826. There is something so inexpressibly fascinating in the l fairy Viss9 of infantile reminiscenice, that even the c6ld E breast of apathy itself gathers an instinctive glow, when it passes over the pictured lovelitess of earlyassociations.t re have ourselves fel its power. The rude, mossy c rock, the ivied thorn, t scanty streamlet whichi ...

... TRIBUTARY STANZAS I TO THE MEMORY OF SARAIH, WIFE OF MR. | WM. M'CO3IB, BEL IAST. _ - Every tender proof Of dear affection, and u1reillgsi care, That marked the charoter of daughter, Wife, And mother, when best sustained, constant she Gave, I saw her fresh as vernal morn, In maiden bloom and beauty smiling, Witb ev'ry charm that can adorn, A widow'd mother's cares beguiling. Bright was the ...

... 'THl E MOSSY STONE. BY ?? TA. (Fromt Tic Aiwldet.') Teneblres doe la mrnrt, qus'etes voas do(r ?-lId lus; Ce Stuiel. HOAIRSE chatter'd thecioW 'id the boulghsoverlhead, Anil tbe owl from a timne.riindni towver Boided forth to my spirit its olens' of dread, Andt added fresh gloom to the hour: Earth frown' d like a desart; the clouds rolled above ?? murkier shado'vs, a storrn-trotlbled throng; ...

... THIE LAST MAN. 1WY TtlO0tAs CAsItrllFrsT. At. vrordly sblje, 5sshall ?? ill l llIl, The Sil1 hilself muist die, Blefioe this illortili shall alslifI' lts lxImintelitV ! I sawI a visioll inllty sleep, Tillt gave I y slil'iI '4 I'elltigth to sweep AldowvIl till' e4ilph of Titne! I SR V , IIst ci filt a 111 1 ,llMld, That shall CIreatiiCs dealtl blehlli, As Adata saw her Itrime! The Sum's eye had ...