... . LINES ON FE4BEAf-UTIFL SRRIES-OF ROYAL POR i; yTRAI rITS E BNG IN CHCRCH-STREET. . -: AIT . . - . . . liesete ypttsa desire.) Blows self Shades of the miglity~-might~riiow no moite- cocnl ::be .Where is the laureate now to tell goor story? done oDn- A ?? Yet your deeds restoretS~ sym] *rd Nor Is this all that's left us Of Yout gloryF. earls cd Howv many are there in this line of kingo, best ...

... 1Vottrti. - - - - - -IIt THE INDIAN- MIAIS IASNT. ?? the iat4 ajx Free Press, ?? Journal.) C - r An Indian maid was sitting where l-er lover slain In battle slept; d Her maiden veil, her own black ?? d Came down o'er eyes that wept. t And wildly in her woodland tongue, This sad and simple lay she sung: h I've pulled away the shrubs that grew c Too close upon thy sleeping head, t And broke the ...

... Jm? Itition. . .t STANZAS ON it VIEW 0W Ttwi SS., i Oem ! I lore to Y*W trh d£at N. To hear ?? ripplitu tll thy ?? s lb ' To me, thy*&2nl bath STMW-s K M &'*W To me, tbebs ahvr then MuIt\,' lx Wts V Wasbed by tle Nsrts, like 0 it4 Thy san.y .sh is Mvk a 4ol sk W When Thspba. th:,y s QUVt4Ae Z s 14teZ ' * Yet thou arnl? aztl fl&klt s Yk b~eM *fI W Thy billows betat tgu Z t0b0 ?W*9 V;.te, ...

... 24 I ecti on. ? THE DREAM. [FnOsa Mr. stIeS' ALASC,.] My mother's c4lnted image stood before me.- Clear as in life-so plain-so jialpable- I id I the power to move, I could have touch'd her, With pale and piteous aspect she beheld me, Alnd laid her wither'd hand upon my heart. 0 Geed! the chill that shiver'd through my frame Ptom that cold hand I Jero'%e. And can a dream, my child, Iitve ...

... WRITTEN ON SEEING MASTER HUDARD'S EXHIMTION OF CUTTINGS, 'rlh oA. q -c t -! * The goddess PAI;TING, in her mnirth Flew down, to celebrate her birth. Apollo carte with harp and song, e The Muses, Graces, swelled the throngs r - Genius, too, sat by her side, Her yearly prizes to divide. ' The goddesd waved her lily wand, e And round her flocked a youthfut band, From Britain's isle; of talent ...

... En J - ?? I ?? . Sinee we last addressed our readers, the public.spirited proprietor of our Music-hall has gratified th e town with - two interesting concerts, the latter of which took place on Tuesday evening. We were much pleased with 1 Miss Paton, of whose future eminence whilst she was a youthful pupil of our friend Mr. Webbe, we formed the mos' confident'anticipations, which are fully ...

... Illrtuipal Vff yk LlVE RPOLULNAl. Wo town within the Briltisb nation 'war Rasarmorevaried population; tan, Men, from each country and each county, b Flock here to share old Mersey's busnty; bag Our wily nelghbour of the north, woo A hardy prudent race sends forth- to d A ploddltig, saving, modest crew. Dra Oh, Caledonia! to thee are due Of Our thanks, for what of greatness we of tl Possess in ...

... 1?3ettni. - SONNET. [From the PdiladehAia 6a-eMe.] Life has its wintry time ere sullen Age ias scattered o'er our heads his cheerless snows And nian begins to wish for calm repose, And sighs to end his weary pilgrimage, Long-.long before his springtnme years have fled; With ?? broken-prosaects withercd-left Like some green valley of its verdure reft By seuddeir blh-gst, in desolation-dead. t ...

... E - u - tI TIH FAIRV'S SONG. VWiel the village Is rapt iii qu;et sleepu And rhe humn of voices is still, Fiwl .- r tilly nmanstioncs we softly creep, Anld itit to the thyu)y hilL. And there Nce niip with our nimble feet. While the mcoon-heacns Itll on the fell, And ouyr ?? is ti le MLc ?? Sll That pealsfinna the htieither hel. gr Anli lo' we gather a pti'lacd far, P Of fio'vec, ancd Alrav-s 1s ...

... -YOr -- , From an elegant lite work of Ackermat's, entitled Forget mne-oe, a Christmas and New Year's Present, for 1825: LETRILLA. iY Xi. WIFlErr. Soft wind, that go'st flyings, and murmuring too, The delightful world over, with nothing to doi Play me a tune with the elm- leaves above Whilst the maid sleeps whom so dearly Ilobve. To-day, pleasant wind, thou must give sweet repose To a ...

... DiABOLICAL MALEDlICTION. to MlE l:DITORS or' 1HR LIVRr. q1RE lq Y. Gerska'e.-A wretchl, whose infamous oharaeter ?? Si rendered hilm o obuotto o his fellow-towpsmen. that, by f common consent4 his aeioty Was avolded, 9t length found himself compelled, by public opinion, to, deeamp from his nR- tive spot, to the great joy ef hig cighbous. Re set out one d Xloraing, very early; and, when helbad ...

... lkottrp ?? ON READING ST. RONAN'S WELLI ; A NOV3L, BY TRE AiMIyOR OF WAVERLEY. Me! jamz seas. Sir Walter} Sir Walter, You falter, yon falter, Be wise, and.secure your retreats This Well of St. Ronan Will satisfy no one; In short, it's a scandalous cheat. Such talkee and talkee, And baulkee and baulkee, In a ebapter you'll scarce find one fact Then its all so hotch-potchY. And so cursedly ...