... ?? -- -- [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 ...

... - ?t - , ?? : ?? ?- ?? - par p Atr, ?? VtaX atr a' fiL,' X Is there in a' fair Scotia's lan' To princely courts, an' a' that, A lass compared wi' bonnii Anne, For beauty, worth, an' a' that? for a' that, an' a' that, E'en thougls she's ppir, and a' that, Sheas rich in every mental grace;-.. I loe her mair, for a' that.' Her lovely form, her cherry moui' Her dimpled cheek, an' a' that; Her ...

... - -dcctten. -w 'ac-ksHl WALASSONGS ~ :; . iArs.4d~e^.Ue arch.* ..ravi ?? ?? of the Age:) Sqposed to be sung by the Cambrian warriors; previous.to the - L aion o the Ptindipality by the troops of King-'Ed4Ciad I. *nder thO otniand of De Thouis and Latimer. The assail. *tis dortimdncl hostilities by building abridge of boats across Harpers with the hoary head, Your strains of fearless freedom ...

... 9riiginal. SPAIN. Weep, weep for the land where the despot is raging, Her standard is broken, her banner is torn; Where freedom is yet the unequal war waging, Her prospects, how blighted! her hopes, how forlorn! Oh, Spain ! once of all Europe's daughters the fairest, Where Bigotry now holds unlimited sway - Robb'd, despoiled of all thot considered as dearest, The hour of thy glory hath passed ...

... . :~bi The interest excited by the present festival has never been al surpassed, and, perhaps, not equalled, upon any previous occa. m Sion. , For the vpast fortnight the influx of company has been or very considerable. Amongst others of' the first rank are the th Duke and Duchess of St.Alban's (who arrived at the Adelphi w Hotel on Monday) the Detby, Grosvenor, and Wilton families, i the Rev. ...

... llnctrp - cc SONNET. BY W. 11ovWITT, ESQ. W I saw. an insect painfully pursue - nu Its dusty path, yet scarce escape mY tread, \'X-hen instantly, its filmy wings outspread, High through the crystal air it soaring flew, Beyond my power, and. far beyond m, vigw t: And in riy beart. let pride viark that, I said- Let pride mark that, when it is vainly led To Smile disdain upon life's toiling crew- ...

... Artainal. LINES RN SYMPATHY. Bright as the beamthitshone on the youngearth, t Fresh and exulting from her recent birth, Purer than purest wave of ocean, flows From pity's eye the tear for other's woes. The wandering Indian, Nature's untaught child, Nurs'd in the bosom of the trackless wild, Where fiercest tempests howl along the sky, Owns the soft power of heaven-sent sympathy ! In utmost ...

... J?uctr)). onl3 SONNET. FILOO BSARRUIFALDI. Stern Winter knocks at dying Autumn's gate S With all his stormy troop and drear array ±left And Autumin bids his yieltding doors give way, Tbi And drops his sceptre and resigns hig state. P hut rosy finger'd Spring comes forth elate, one And scares the hoary tyrant from his prey; Then yields in turn, and feels her feeble sway ONe B.-Fore the sultry ...

... 1Qoctfl). COBBETT. l I It has ?? that all accursed things sball be feeble. .--GeLte's Register of Sept. 15. WeU 3jid, old Cobbett! Who'd have thought that you, Even by chance, could utter what is true? All things accursed feeble are indeed; And you're a proof of it, if proof we need: A R-c so barefac'd no one now deceives, For not one word you say the world believes; Uurmask'd long since, ...

... , Rear 1.P-1 *ttY-.rH LATE BUOING'AL OtD DR, 0.D. LATE. LOID OlUaOP or CALCUTTA. -1 prais'd the Earth, in.beauty ,seen With garlands gay of various green; I prais'd_-ehe Sea whose ample field Sbonp gloriouse as a silver shield; And Earth and Oceanseeem'd to say, Our beauties are but for a day V I prais'd the Sun, whose chariot roi'd On wheels of amber and of gold; IEprais'd the Moon, whose ...

... IREVIEWV OF THE MUSICAL PERFORiMLANCES AT TiE LIVER - POOL FESTIVAL. ar. . I . r- . .. d reoonlinuedfiosn our last.) tb t ao the OORATORO.-5FRIDAY.Su The performance on Friday commenced with the overture to d. the occasional oratorio, which was very well performed, and, se ke very effective. All the selections froms Mehul's oratorio of ps thb Joshua were extremely beautiful. In the opening of ...

... --ottrv. witu '.ta k e THE STAR OF BETHLEhEM. trait ban a ?? kid 1 o, the s tar which t yey saw a I athhe'e5 e et true then..-Mat. C. 2, V. 9. ca cant Of thousand stars that rise and move actil In light all gloriously, tus One, the bright messenger of love, pen Thewise misen mail'd n high. and Led by the light that o 'er t hem rose, They trod the western plain; Euphrates' wild waves interpose ...