... voctrp. ETRACT FROM THE COUNTRY MINISTER, Dy J. 89THISU tbe second part of this interesting work fully sustains the elle.ried reputation which was very generally awarded to the B auithor on the publication of the former part. The poetry is, ins tr opinion, very superior to that which is to be found in many of the annuals which are so extravagantly applauded f.st at this season of the year. We ...

... - - - ss: rrex;.wD ,.iW4vl>> : T hi i[L 0 X :t 's R ' ' . 4fq1ust Aitifti U Rsu, 1ithal to *ioe'e' Coula ?? best andgive.him iampet shage* Who, e'ew.en Vanqkished, sure to gains his eds, Foe wasft f~oes btoi; W, iade free with friends, Abd,f a g ?? gradatioeio. efos were stript of al, 'tben floec'd relatios ! Mott imild atd ;saintly PsLtsx.A, siep'd to th' ears lih Ikkkanted Polands blood tsnd ...

... - .*tlections,01. ''he French version of the Mliowing Song, which of St. originally appeared in theXsondngchronicle, subjected *ltim that journal to a seizure by the police of Paria.-The the Ma in Po translation is fron the Exrasiner. .ffeno . _ ?? THE CORDON SANITAIRE.-4 An friena A Spanial to -ur Soldiers cried,- torn a (CTwas from a Pyrenean brow, those In tones of -conscious power and ...

... 11 oftr)). ODE, BY RICHARD rV9X SMITH, ESQ. Written for, and recited at, the celebration of the late 147th Anniversary of the landing of William Penn, the illustrious fowmder of tbe commonwealth of Pennsylvania. [Frsm an American paper.3 Let poets sing the Victor's praise, And Time, until his latest days, The echo of the strain prolong- Let Fame the bloody page record The human sacrifice ...

... 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 cc t i O P.O. QnVI, SO-NG. Iet Asia's despots sternly wield A sceptre o'er their slaves, And let the coward millions yield Whate'er oppression craves; Yet those who breathe in Albion's land (So Heaven, unchang'd, decrees) nrvarl uo uplifted tyrant hand To crush their liberties. V'hortvs-llail! Britgns, hail! the Spring of ?? comes, Witt countless blosomns from thy patrios tombs. When ...

... I Vottr)) - LIBERTY. :qa 'Tie sad to bear the aplley'slsvse. gat That daily tugs the laidgoat, al Sigh for his country o'er the wave. adi And still lament his native shore; 'Tie sad to see the exiled. grave, an: Par distant 'mid the water's roar. But sadder far it is to see grt Our country pine in slavery. wo For liberty the captive sighs,- 'Tis this that makes his galling chain.; Ii For ...

... w .m- - ? ,, I TOTHE DUJCHESS OF 'OK AB~L are. PO'Ss 5iA~IR Birko BY LORD ERSKINElS tbe: Sdv Could relies, as at Rome they AOW to I Work miracles on earth ?? This hallowed little lock of hair al Might Soothe the patriot's anxious care-ca W1ight, to..Sc Stephen's Chapel'brought' car Itlspire each noble, virtuous thought, CO As when its echoing benches rungex Whilst thunder toll'd o'er .Fox's ...

... -to r I. 'to ( ORIG1NMS] t LINES, le Addressed to Cobbett, in consequence of the great horror be D tiL affects to feel at the new naromy bill, which, as the intel. ligent editer of the Glbe very truly observes, is a measure e the least-jectioinable that can be devised for the removal of D acknow ined eis, in at Cedt ! bow feelingly, forsooth, you prate,- Hewrnbighty squeamish you are grown ...

... 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 ...

... I Ottr - = = . . £.l.. . TO THE SPANIARDS. di 'ts not the eagle that rush'd on his prey, Through the blood of Marengoand Jena's fierce day; Ihatproud bird of conquest whose pinions waved bright, Sailing on in the glory of victory's light. Tin not that wing'd spirit of conflict, whose gaze AwvedKing., likc the flash of the lightnings keen blaze ?? not the proqd bird from his eyry on high That ...

... i. - original. -ki A CONTRAST. & ( thou, who, lulled In pleasure's soft repose, ta N'ecr trembleO to the breath of human Toesi .hose sparkling hours-whose gilded dreams glide by, St Undismmed by tears-unbroken by a sigh I t VYould'st thou view Nature in her darkest guise! Sea 'Ilt and Misery contest the prize! ?? Jamaica's burning, blood-stain'd soil, HIi Where, reft of hope, yon grief-worn ...