... t s ?? , , , A sntuAI and intereititig volume of poems has just issued from the presi, elttt ed The Last Autumn at a favourite Resi- * dence,. with other Poern%-by a Lady. It contains original bi ?? fragments, and imitations from the Italian, Spa- V nisb, Cerhian, &c. and as it is understood that the author is a a lady, living in our immediate neighbourhood, we shall here ir- a ?? a short ...

... .4betrX : TALE OF HORROR! TrANscRMiti FSROM AN OLD MIAGAUiNE, AND DEDICATED TO SIR :WALTEP SCOTT, THE MIODESRN GHOST SEER: 'Twas night 'twas darkness ! and the ruffled deep Withstorais convulsed; when on his pallet thrown, Poor Ed.vwha-restldss lay, for gentle sleep, Par from his aching eyes, on downy wings had flown. .Unptied loye was his -he rose full quick, put on his wig, and fetched his ...

... 71, 1. i.. - - -II ll?? ?? , A- 0 DIRGE at --to EtORY or MISS ELLEN GEE, OF KEW, Ju Ntdfnift oiwe e ?? theeye. sse yet hapl.ess maid of Q I accomplished LW 0! aG e oer agidn shall I and U together sip our T. w ir eih! -the Fates! I know not Y. sent midst the flowers a BD. I Which ven'mous stung her in the I, so that she could not C. hi LN exclaim'd, Vile spiteful B ! if ever I catch U fc On ...

... erTignal. U~p I ~'ROPHCY ON THE CLARK ELECTION. fror Rle THE DEW OF * .X eld mal With his Zeni, Vidi, FVei I DAN, F Like Ciesar, entered Clare, Yoz The honest FORTIES led tde ads, I And made Fitzgerald stare :- W e ( But when out modern DANIEL bold in I Approached St. Stephen's den. and the British lion fiercely growl'd, Ws And scar'd him back again. the -But swon, friend Pat, on this ...

... =I #Dt)r) [From the Tirnes.] HOW TO WRITE BY PROXY. {Qui facit per alium facit per se. 'Mong our neighbours the French, in the good olden time, When Nobility flourish'd, great Barons and Dukes Often set up for authors in prose and in rhyme, But ne'er took the trouble to write their own books. Poor devils were found to do this for their betters;- And, one day, a Bishop, addressing a Blie, Said ...

... 'o ?? ett , -I.- ?? - ? - I . .1 , j CORPORATE BODIESPR~lTSI6N. To the Editor of the ass tan! SIB,-Yoofr insertion of my comuidda'tion list Whels has encouraged me to write you again r road with a good deal of interest the remarks in your last paper on the vulgar error that PROPILSION ' in thoeixpenditure of mloney gives enciou- ragement to industry; and it struck me that I could il- ...

... of (Fromn thle Atlas.) The elegant structure in Goodman's Filelds. which had just been completed at an expense of £20,000, is now a heap of ruins, The theatre was opened on Monday night for the first time; and appearances are said even to have indicated the catastrophe which occurred on Thursday, which was certainly occasioned by th wegto h rnrobtwehrthe building was negli- ie ...

... Vb3qc t 1. . - . - THlE PILOT. When a bark on the white foaming ocean as-tost, And each co o ing sea may the vessel o'erwhelm, Is it then that the pilot shrsulsd flee from his post, And yield to the hand of presumption the helm ? When winds and wild waves drive the vessel a-wreck, Is it then that a hlbber'should take the command ? Atbthat hour when the helmsman dismay'd, quits the deck, Should ...

... - L - a -. - . ?? - . A u 0 'Tee following Ring was written by Mr. Ryley, and sung bybim with great applause, at the late Liverpool Dinner to co0n- memorate the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts. Mr. n Hyley omitted the sixth verse, probably because the individual il to whonm it refers was not present. We presume this to have n been'tbe motive of the singer, because we cannot suppose ...

... MOST Er.TRAORDINARIY STORY. t (From the York- flerald.) A very remarkable instance of' lic depraivity of the human P heart, and of the evil propensitics, even in deliance of the y refinemient of education, is said to have lately been cvin- Yr ?? in a grcat commercial and nmianufacturing town of a if neighbour.ng county, where this paper is extensively cir- of cu ated. Tnle occurmenec has ...

... PULI lDE D Ss5.-A dress ?? taffety, PUBLIC PB°03S' b a; broad hem, headed by two very finished at the 5order b,11ingiover each other, and forming a narrow pointed ?? are bound with blue satin, of a shade kind of rth thdresPs' and headed by a narrow rouleau of the darker thant i Efane. and is confined round the sane. The carsale b',t of blue si;k, fastened in front by a waist by an Sleeves, ii ...

... . 3m t p. Li ON A PICTURE OF HERO AND LEANDER. L se BY T. HOOD.co A (From the Gem.) - tit Why, Lover, why S Such a Water-rover? of Would she love thee more cc For coming lhalf seas over 9 en cc Why, Lady, why Pi So in love with dipping? th Must a lad of Greece el Come all over drippitg ? w Why, Cupid, why Q Make the passage brighter? al Were not any boat Li Better than a fighter SC Why, Maiden ...