... STANZAS FOR MUSIC'. ?? J. pam.ilR, Late of ?? T/igntre Rl'aijii, .Bdfast, I SiHL LI.meet theG in flie Spring, Love I sl111i nivet thee. ill tili Spring When to greet thio op'lloiog Violet The Oild bee's ol tie wing. Whlien tlhc earth inciu newly wi h n'd From Ai niter's i(Y tfirail, Aid deeks berself ihi gorgeous lines For ?? s feseivii ! Then time will flee right inerily As in the ?? past, ...

... -F2OR THE BELFAST INEW S LETT-ER. THE JOYOUS HOUR. THE bridegroom by the altar stands, His true love by his side Hle swears to guard and cherish her Whatever may betide- And while -her ?? and during truth His mem'ry's glan(ie employ, He clasps her to his throbbing heart In that wild hour of joy! Young Spring, in verdant loveliness, Comes laughing o'er the earth, And sunny flowerrsi beneath her ...

... *0, WHO would sit in the moonlight pale. Mock'd by the hooting owl? 0, who would sit in the silent vale? -There let the winds go howl. Our parlour floor, our parlour floor, Is better than mountain, moss, and moor. --This lamp-shall be our orb of night, And large our shadows fall On the flowery beds all green and brigito That paint our parlour vall; . . . - - And silken locks, and laughing eyes ...

... The following beautiful lines were written by a gentleman .in Boston, United States, and spoken by one of the pupils of the New Englhnd institution for the Blind, at its late exhibition. TnE bird that never tried his wing Can blithely hop and sweetly sing, Though prison'd in a narrow cage, Till his bright feathers droop with age. So I; while never blest with sight, Shut out from heaven's ...

... Otr! it was here that Love his gifts bestowed On youth's wild age! Gladly once more I ~sc my youth's abode, H In pdgrimagel Eere my young mistress with her poet dared Reckless to dwell; She was sixteen, I twenty, and we shared This attic cell. Yes, 'tvas a garret! be it known to all, Here was Love's shrine; There read, in charcoal traced along the wall, Th' unfinished line- Here was the board ...

... UNPUBLISHIED LINNS, WA ITTEN AT PISA. cr P. It. SIIELLEV. Aviry ! awn ! from men and towns, 'Po tbio wild wood and the downs- To tite silent wilderness, Where tme soul needs not reprevs Its mUusic, lcst it should not find An echo in anotlier's mind ; Whilst the tomb of Nature's art llarmonimes heart to heart: I leave tits notice in thc door lo eachl accustomed ri'iitu'r- I am gone into tho ...

... PRAYER AT SEA AFTER .VICT'OR.Y. - ' .BY- MetS. HiEMEANS. * -- T uesoocn evening'sbright iepose A voice of prayer arose, When the 4ea-fight was done; The sons of England knelt -With hearts that now could melt, * -erion the wave he'r battle had been won. Round their tall ship, the main Heaved with a dark-red stain Caught not from sunset's cloud While with the tide swept past Pennon and shivered ...

... THE INDIAN. UPE stood erect and proud, Up-n; his native sod, As Fresh as when the human face -Was moulded first by God. The red deer at his voice Z fefre him trembling flew, Anii the eagle, quivering, left the cloud, 'When his strong bow he drew. Anid fearless would he stray By mountain, rock, and stream; Or'sleep within the maple wood Of that fair world, to dream; Whete Chiefs'of lofty name, ...

... GOG NIN MANGOG. 'DIfr followsing legendary ballad, modernized in point of orthography from nin aiciest co, y, and embellished with it- Ilstrations, has just been pu1lished in London. Aitolfers, says theEditor, ,.an apt illustration of the origin of those gigantic figures which have for ages excited the wonder and admiration of the worthy citizens of Londoni, and their nu- merous I countty ...

... I.INES WRITTEN IN OCTOIERi. 'Tis gloomy Oetor-tlh, se-ar lcaves aro finig , A.nd seatter'd alroad oul (Ile 1 - ilngs of tine bLihst; The trees of te forest aro fadigj and dying- Their season of bloont anld of beauty is l :ast And the blostons 'of summer have all pnt aivay For the fhirest and loveliest ?? to deeay. Oh i! how joyus the eeason.-how plleasillg the spring, When naturi around us in ...

... LADIES, FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER. |(Firm tie World qf Fasdion.) MAKE AND MATERIALS OF OUT-DooR Cosi umE.- Foulards printed muslins, and batistes de soie, are most in favour. The most novel of the second are the mousselines tentation; the prettiest are those of the new shades of orange and blue, the patterns and colours are extremely delicate. The thick stripe is very narrow. Dresses are mostly ...

... O'CONNEJLL'S ODE. I'll illi the Ministers, 'We nre Eighit.' ?? ]D ., lant Sperh. Slin ur oat, boys all, both great anid small, We've triuollrplred miglt Ilty te Lt Ire lalsd hail 0'CCoonunL 's tnil, Ouldl ii Cs glriouos EigIht, Sllfloo, thee, lads ! Rippalers ! Raps Htce Jrlund's Mnimi 1)01 state IWhart he will do, what v ouise pur'sue, i3;1cked by his uoiglty Eiglht.' Kaow thell his ?? ...