... i glr.Kese, on. Friday-lasto, took ele of the: Li epoot. pubic-afterperformeing, In l hivery best style, thcad u =nd interesting Oharacter of Othe ,a After thefalt Ofthe curtain. he wat loudly called lfor, ered every opt~uiidienee. Oninmawn his 8ap ce'he spke rS,,ds-,-~~~: ' 71 ub , spoke t'-, .,I ' doassureyb>u,,,n.its dncerri, ihat cl itseserl fnd w'ords in which toopret nmye if ...

... I ? - Si v-1,h folvn um'd th re t' . Tthe 0follwng: lin~ensueted at the request-of I6s :rienito the aitbor', w so very'*bll w - ir ir readers, As'ha a ig once beens zeOs. inpoit s he now is ifwli . '3 ii endy. 1 atB uologne-sur.Mer,-,n Isis ;wjto Italy Ieaig tlls it the friend towiom he athat ?? g t recollection of bis political surbbles. with ut sna bg concludes vwitha complinientwyhifire ...

... eli-i0ectio-sto. - v~ The following pathetic lines are from the 1 Poems for 1Y7aUth, by a Family Circle, to which we have, already drawn the attention of the readers of the Mercury and the Kaleidoscope. THE CHIMNEY-SWEEPER'S COMPLAINT. Sweep, Sweep! -1 cry from street to street, With wailing loud to all I meet; In sorrowing voice and dismal plight, 'Tis still Sweep, Sweep! from morn till ...

... *dctfion. (FrOm a Volume of Poem,, latdy Psd' d7ed byMT iRdet Roscoe.) a'l~d le r+'jg Queen! whosc exteniled doma I dpi the uttermost Pole, NVl e tnc storm and the merciless hurrie reign Ao' ctqc thunders incessantly roll; 0 t6- t 'who for ages in darkness *crt lostw 0t ex 'tesice unconscious, and dead to renown.o ?? the souls of thy peoplewere cold as ihy frost (,eWiten; on the seas of ...

... I = WRITTEN OX HEARING A LADY DENOUNCE AS HIaLY WICKED AND, SINFILL, THE- EXCUl- S1ONS OF.- TH1E XADOURING CLASSEs UP THF- .afV'set -0 A- SUNDAY..:.. :7 *(S'ec a rote t COrresponeat ?? liomne on the sparkling water's rapid flw. ?? The pale inechani1feels hbis4oom glow; With rapture, gazes on th6 paajing scene, Joy in his looks, and frlghitfiess in his mies; So lotely is the view, .i scarce ...

... * rigftna1. TO THE MEMORY OF ROBERT EMMET. d Th Ih dark be the tomb where thy ashes reline, Ana nameless-the stone which o'ershadows thy head, Yet the brightest of spots in our memory's thinep e And hallowed's the name that for ever is fled.d Though thy heart's free devotion, thy spirit's high beam, r Were branded by cowards with infamy's name; c Yet their embers, all deathless, for ever shall ...

... Itial. - - _gLes s isfe ' I1 wasga& all the' ass,e --adcsdl 'ra; But Uatteas'. YOU kowad b w f t Adtw *Ov Isn t itb, Yo yifiy, i &,bfe, Sol em M isr s the pifl: As : learin by a ieter from P-1. pk6ff *id, The cause looks but 60 sn, nor likely to mond. And I find, from -9paprs friea P-I ha sxiit, That all his dependence is now on the tent; As thefolkslaqgh ai semut atshe Gance of afthomet, Tho' ...

... =^ ?? W ?? Fr iNe- XPLES. Qn i len such ?? alusnesin'a, To moe, .h~ -ih .-t -iuw ?? ,- Andaijakes them'doubly blisid. Fail, Tyrant, falwhs':y not sitig, d Loves not a truly Britiih ing-t TheFather;of ?? ;t Nor doeshe to out~blood.belong, a . Whow not ?? ^o - TsDedhorLibg E 0 A correspondent from Latcisford,9 hose contrbion v ..tO our Strangers' Friend %ocietys noticed intis :C 'week's a ...

... - 1-t~oh%. I adtct(01tio % . ON QUITTING ENGLAND. t gious clinics of ~ ~ the awit~s The folloig .beaui lines were writte, by the late Joseph Ritchie, Es l (wVhose death we lately ted)i in th oule cabin of the ewbich'bore ih o thecOnt8 I gios dmeso fAfrica, as hletedtl$ab i of his native coufntry. d f Thy chalky clifis are fadimfr om my viewd, g-, - Otir barkzis datxngl gail~y o'er ?? Ilsigh ...

... CURIOUS.AND TRUI STORY. - A short time ago we visited ?? Gaol' voure bhy the coISpSaflI of a'worthy magistrate, who, on of the 4oirersatson ?? up~on the various c haractcgs a1 ~s5 snheamg the prison, related thefollowiig relve months ago, hMrs. Z. the 'wife of a regpeeta4 ole tailor, near Pownal-squave, was in coninemenert here sevesal days, under rather ?? circumstances One' 3. Saturday, ...

... *I.NUING'& SIARACTELR IsC u4t ihth butittzA- a Vinne with aif the-pirt 4t SbOu -Wdst in3xil, how might lthnaaae bare wave.d -rAjuilh *2isljuatt.uiisle~ bows Thiea page hast thou bW&Ad- . . nab Ah where is thatspilt, thatdoqcluence, fled, by I Whbich wee co ilcaadu ee with their ed not ls-thehissom b f-t hag-nd djgnt L yr . boy Ii tisatez 6 Pnns, ant fins Lodiif the Lyre! try .i tis then-e ...

... Pues que Fernando, &c.-Badajos, Yuly 00. See D.E. Post, Aug.h 1. Since twice, by treachery inspired, t He 'gainst his father's rights conspired- In Bayenne wept, a coward thing, To Madrid came, a Tyrant-king; Unworthy he, with such a stain, To wear the crown and govern Spain: But just the nation should depose e A. man so lost, their worst of foes, SC And loud proclaim (fit retribution!) a, ...