... ?? -- -- [FA6.M THU IRISHMAN.]. MItSS PATiN'S, FAAEWE LL SONG. T/e ?? coiape*S0 big, A. Hrsonm. hei land of dear Erin ,ill fadc frow ny view, The breeze o'er theaceat, wil waftinse fromayou, I 10are dicee-,ar eountryg.!itrqweil-tho' we part, Sintsih he pre nt-an 2 emoritbdurt dear to my heart- -Ersnarnavoaraeex4 farewell! Yarewell, tho' no longer I gaze on thy shore, I'Tl cherish the hope I ...

... Soon s'hall thine arm, unconquer'd steam.,, b Drag the slow barge, or drive the rapid CAR; e Or on wide-waving wings expanded bear The flying chariot through-the fields of air: Fair crews, triumphant, leaning from above, Y Shall wave their fluttering kerchiefs as they move; y Or warrior bands, alarm the gaping crowd; And armies shrink beneath the shadowy cloud.: Darwisfs Botanic Garden. That ...

... an ON THE DEATH -F FOUR' HEROES OF ESlR A Z CUTED FOR AN ATTEMPT To GIVE LIBERTY TO ait THEIR CbUNTRY. di TR:ANSLATED FROM AVFA&GMENT DIsCoVK nIN TziRE MUIs 0 Cj (From the Miorning.Chronic.) wI - mcd Brave Scibor! when I saw thee spring Ia flpon those altar-steps to die, : A tpure, heroic offlering do To Virtue and totiberty, tb; I swore the blood thy murderers shed Co Should falla upon ...

... 'Ott2tp. -I SONNET, (Written by Mr. Aoicoe in the blanh leafof the copy of his Lyfe of Leo X. presented by himz to Mr. Coke.) To T. W. CORE. zSQ. M. P., HOLKCHA, AS A DsAnK OP THE SiNcE E ALESPECT AND. ATACHIENT OF THE AUTHOR Tho' cloth'd in varnish'd vest and trick'd with gold, To Holkham's splendid halls thou take thy way, Think not, my book, that this thy proud display Will ought avail ...

... Adve-voillf.. BALLADB~r B HAInr rfntI . old man, old man, thy locks are gray, Ald the winter winds blow cold; Why wander abroad on thy weary way, Ande leave thy home's ivarm fold?' T The winter winds blow cold, 'tis true, a ;:d I am old to roam; But I may Wander the wide world through Ere I shallind my bome. And where do thy children loiter so long? Have they left thee, thus old and forlorn ...

... laoctu). We are indebted to a friend for a espy of the fol- ed, lowing verses, the author of which is alike unknown to a c t~iim and to ourselves. They possess considerable spitit and originality; although, in Cou opinion, the author iS ninewhat too severe upon Napoleon Bonaparte, who, with ai si imaperfections on his head (ard they v ere net a fcw-) was Hyperion to a satyr, comlpared ...

... nx -s we; v it STANZAS ti To the mcnery of the Spanish Patriots latest killed, In resisting the Regency and the Duke of Angouleme. ft BY T. CMPBDELL, EYQ. Brave men, who at the Trocadero fell- Beside your cannons conquer'd not, though slain, There is a victory in dying well For Freedom,-and ye have not died in vain, il For come what may, their shall be hearts in Spain or 'ro honour, ay embrace ...

... Drignalt. -- ?? we -. I no THE TENDER-HEARTED ASSESSOR; do BzF.;SG A FRAGMENT OF AN UNFINISHED DUGGE!SI. BIIROLTT#, of FOUNDAID ON FACT. ACT 1. ]al Ent c Assessor, u/ho, wit/s art easy assurance. waloks up stairs.- hii After looking about him, hie thus haeughtly addresses the ;estrrss, wh/to has follow.ecd hion into an sipper room,a UT This house, Mla'aal, is assess'ed too low; or And your ...

... - T i. . . - .AND T TWENSTY-EIGHT AND TWENTY-NINP. I I IIEktD a SickS 115n's ii' lg sigh91, Anti tiln infrnt's iii c ialigter; Thle old yeatr xvcnlt %vit1i liturfrig by, Th~le newv c5nic dancing alter: Let SorrowV sied her lone' y tear., Let Revi'ry ho0d her litdle; Beill, bioughs of cypress toe' tile bier, F jug rotse oil tle crasdle ?*utes to wazit on thle fuineral state 1 Pa~ges to pour ...

... ,I Thle Star of the week has been Mr. CharlesKentble, wfho hasapipeared successively iii Hafmtttlet, Pierre, Archerw, Octaviane, telr/es, Stuejce, and Charles toe Second, chia- racters requiring very dillerent talents to represent theni successfully; but all cominig within thc range ot itt. IKeni- bles powers, and eals i personatedl in a Inanner nwhict well deserved all tise applause lie ...

... ? I : va?trp. We invite ear classica friends to favour us with an pi tflish ?? version of the following lnes, which have at -ee* trankiitted to us by A young friend: in DE HYEME gE as (OC1GINAL.J -ar Sunc accedit Hyems, Aquilonibus aspera veatis ! Pe Tegmnine nunc cano Contegit arva gelu! PI ye Non froades arbusta tegunt, non gramina Campos, to 6 rata nec armefltis pascua prebet ager. Wi Non ...

... voettxp. ,, > - ti I-ti DESCRIPTION OF AN EARTHQUAE n ?? lines are from an unpublished Tragedy ti ny James S. Walker, of Liverpool. The catastrophe of o which they are intended to convey some faint idea, oc- u eurred in Colombia, on a festival day, in 'March, '182t. The devastation in the city of Caracas, (where the author h then was) and in Laguayra, was peculiarly extensive, it sa being ...