... Wtt. -5S5O S. atae sors0s io~s ?? pO ' ' n, ?? ua bcl-tid is lday's 7y etedose ! ?? IN breee Is belthunto.the wounded soust - Thi1s'akda ?? a mild repose. 's'eatfi ?? rft ..-The spthst le llse ?? now : Are poieerksaand past. The wea*, blest ,With transient calmn owD a reviving glow I Aeanwhile each finer impulse of the bj&#stv To him-who gave, alternate morn and night, $e.8ua teo -wheel bis ...

... ? 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 lines are from an unpublished Tragedy ti ny James S. Walker, of Liverpool.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 ...

... ?? ?WR50:: 77, ? SONG OF TUE LUkE.FAIRIES. When silence reigns, ;we rodni the nioht, Ve wrander when t sines bright, We tip it o'er the waters blue. And sip the heaven's falling dew. n We sit on the-wind as it skims the deep, p We sing to the staos while frail mortals sleep. t! We lightly recline on the. moon's pale ray. And sink in onr beds at the break of day. o We follow the moor in her ...

... '4004n>etrpn. ev TO TaE 1DITORS OF THIE LI.YRPOOL MErqcUaY. M GENT LEriEX,-.The following lines are attributed to pa Professor Peorson, an~d I1 belipye co~r~epcl. Whether they sq have ever yet appeared in the Metcury or 5galeidosespe mn 1 anm net aware; At all events; thbey aie at your service;* ro al~d I shoepldf be glad to sepi them in-setted in tbe werct ry, an fIt' have not been elready ...

... tue [Continued from our last.] po0 Ing When we gave the particulars of the aneeting in the { last Mercury, we omitted stating that Dr. Collins ad- pul sic- dressed the assemblage towards the conclusion of the busi. fill, ness of the day. We were not aware of the fact, nor did was we know that we had received the high and unexpected not honour of the unanimous thanks of the meeting, for of ...

... , ? ?. ?? 4 - - ?? t, , I 11: - . .0-4 , . ? ? *iWAM TELL'S CliAEL$ Er#6m -nz QX3UUeoV . - o.]1o This boly-spot-O view it well and 'Thebirtb-place 'twas of William Tell. !{ere. 'where his fatlrers press'd the sod. An atar now is raised to God. uare -.When first his mother view'd the boy, ' ! She joy'd with all a mother's joy; had She thought DO longer of her smiart, was But rjasp'd her infant ...

... - I ?l'Stb . ? i trio 0, MISS FOOTE.Mm The flowlfing little song was composed by Mins Foote, previous to her departure from Dubln, expressive of her 151 gratitude for the reception she met. It has been set to wi siile by ThorawBarrett, Esq. T1 Young Love, with Glory, hand in hand, ins Had strsy'd about both far and near; At length they sought some favour'd land, And found that favour'd land ...

... *ditaI *t . 1+^i: CORPOI&TION }9PCq1ENMl'. h5ysi.Tem, o rcribbling txalent iriches , To writinag pAA}`igOftn'W gpehs#;' ?? The-tdixiior hme art fr 'teo qi;et, S rise~otouexgSue-fobrnfieftbnorit, Or of LotharioS-morval Warnin ' s For rousing nymth oo soon iI th. oin8 5 The deie a thing rewtawnh not ing- r * Ne morewe hera of a outnr vetigt Zlo pilbtic meenti g,.pottiteeainnehv, No more of dark ...

... IOtrginal. IN DIANAM. ; VPOV READING AN ODE oF RORACE. Bright goddess with the triple name, n For ever changing still the same; p Lucina, Juno, Proserpine, h Under whatever shape you shine, v Or by whatever name you go tl Amongst us mortals here below, b Silvan Diana ! 'tis to thee n I consecrate this woodland tree. e Protect and guard thy favourite pine ti From hungry hogs and rooting swine; ...

... Pomp. THI TOLERANT BISHOP. Vollectig my Oues, whern your farm-yard I enter, E It is not my custorn to say,.. f - beyou Ro to churcn. or sire you a Dissentet ? Inut-up lave you the money to pay ? But when, by the Doctor, you're left in the lurch, g And death his commission discloses, I ask-- Did the fellow attend to his church ! a If you did-I say, ' Toll the bell, Moses 1 C But if the ...

... . laotrp. ,-po LINES - ADDRESSED TO THE MRMSIEXtS OF THlE ROYAL NATIONAL INW5]ITHTION FOR THE PRESERVA- ?IoN OF LIFE FROtM SH5IPWRECK, ON THEIR d F l 9 AXNXIV E SARY MIEET IN IN 1 825. -BY MRS. HENRY ROLLS. 'Tis Night's most awful Ihour, her scesesi noons! k Veil'd is each guiding Stlar; the o'erclouded ?? r Just g ives attiames a sudden dubious light ;. h That heightens all the terrors of the ...