... A'11 I in Italy ? Is this the Mincius ? Are those the distant-turrets of A' erona And shall I sup where Juliet at the masque First saw and loved, and now by him who came That night a stranger, sleeps from age to age Such questions hourly do i ask myself And not a stone, in a cross-way, inscribed To Mantua— To Feirara—but e;;ci:.es Surprise, and doubt, and self-congratuiation. U Italy, how ...

... ATR. EDITOR, YOUR Papers of the 8th and 15th instant havingjust been handed to me, I am sorry to perceive, for the first time, that while I have been peaceably pursuing my avocations here, my name has been shewn up rather abundantly in your columns. I refer to the letter from Mr. Secretan in your last paper, and to the report in that preceding, of two cases in which the parish of Landenny was ...

... Aext week we shall lay before our readers a second number of the series of papers commenced on the 1st instant, under the title of The Metallurgist. These papers will be found to be the pro- duction of no common pen. The author is a man of great ac- quirements in the science on which he professes to-treat, and his remarks are the result of long study and continual practice. It has been ...

... Borough, Jan 17. INew Sussex pockets are in somcwh^. 1 creased demand, but have experienced no improvement in Pferi the trade with other hops is very dull at last week's prices. Tber are still no Farnham hops, or Essex bags, in the market. ...

... CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE. Monday, January 17.—The arrivals of all kinds of grain h»st week were rmddbng, and of flour not considerable. This morni«? ere was again a scanty supply of wheat, barley, beans, and rvoco, Uosa, jKcm, mJ DuffulU, „„1JT „ f J ]c fro* I the coast with oats. 'I he scanty appearance of wheat SSAMPL^& 4' caused the factors to demand considerably higher prices for wheat, I ...

... LITERATURE. DR. PARIS'S LIFE OF SIB HUMPHRY DAVY. All know that Sir Humphry Davy was the creator of electro-chemistry—that he was the inventor of the safety- lamp but few are aware that he was also a poet, and that the chemist wrote the prologue to the Honey Moon. We knew that he was skilful in angling, for he was the author of Salmonia; but we did not know that he was the original Green Man, ...

... O'CONNELL.-( From the Spectator. )-- vV e believe him to be stimulated in his present career by mixed motives. His dislike of England has been aggravated by his failure in the House of Commons. lie might have shone there-lie might have been respected and useful, if he had liked. He can, when he takes paifis, speak well he is not uninformed he argues not unplau- sibly, though his logic is not ...

... SMITHFIELD MARKET. Monday, January 17.—This day's supply of sheep and was good, both as to numbers and quality of calves and porkersf limited. The trade with veal was brisk at an advance, with bee1 dull at a depression of from 2d to 4d per stone mutton and p0^ were in steady demand at Thursday's prices. (Per stone of Rib. sintinn-r,«v.i Inferiorbeef, from 2 2 to 2 4 Prime beef, from 3 6 to 4 ...

... { ARREST OF MR. O'CONNELL. DUBLIN, JAN. 18.—This morning, about twelve o'clock, IVIr. O'Connell was arrested by Mr. Farrell, the chief constable of police, on a warrant granted by Alderman Darley, for having attended a meeting in the Parliamentary Intelligence Office, and another at Haye's Hotel, Dawson-street, which meetings had Ven prohibited by the proclamations of the Lord Lieutenant, Mr. ...