... Alone in crowds to wander on, -And feel that all the charm is gone Which voices dear and eyes beloved Shed round us once, where'er we rov'd— This—this the doom must be Of all who've lov'd, and liv'd to see The few bright things, they thought would stay For ever near them, die away. Tho' fairer forms around us throng, Their smiles to others all belong, And want that light which dwells alone ...

... There are several reports in circulation respecting the supposed trickery practised on Plenipo. for this race. Some persons go so far as to impugn Mr. Batson's conduct in the affair, which they declare amounts to the most complete sacrifice of the public that ever stained the annals of racing, and ask, if Mr. B. does not deserve the most serious and severe reprobating for bringing his horse ...

... BANKRUPTS.—John Mayrie Holl, William Oswald, and Har- vey Hoar, feathers-couit, Milk-street, Irish linen factors. John Bentley, Cheapside, silk warehouseman.—William Eccles, Union-court, Old Broad-street, apothecary.— Samuel Wells; Wood-street, Cheapside, hatter.-Mary Miller, Sackville-st.reet, Piccadilly, hotel keeper.—John Betterley, Liverpool, plumber. — William Comer, Liverpool, cotton ...

... TO CORRESPONDENTS. tí Roland particularises private individuals too minutely to come it under public inspection. )(A Sigh is refined in sentiment, and happy in expression. Enigmaticus next week. _°r Pandemomium, in our fourth page, read Pandemonium. ...

... THE SEASON.—In a garden, near Newrham, is an apple tree loaded with fruit, and covered with luxuriant blossoms. -In the garden of the Lion Hotel, at Builth, there is an apple tree from which a crop of apples was lately gathered a second crop is now going, having attained a considerable size, and numerous blossoms are knitting for a third crop.— The present Autumn is Jikeasecond Spring. ...

... ANSWERS TO CONS IN OUR LAST. No mailer what Cobbelt may lecture or write, Po-ta-toe will still be poor Paddy's delight. MURPHT. Should William and Louis at pistols engage, A punster might call it the Royal Exchange. COPPER CAP. ...

... FROM the climes of the east, o'er the calm ocean waves The vessel is gallantly sweeping; When far-far below in their red coral graves, The hearts of the shipwreck'd are sleeping. From the climes of the east to their own lovely Isle, The mariners gladly are steering And bright are their prospects, and sweet is their toil, For no storm on their path is appearing. They think of the homes where ...

... OH sing that song of other years- Oh sink that song for me Like sunbeams seen through dewy tears, It bursts on memory. What thrilling thoughts come with that song Of brighter, happier hours, When life was in its joyous spring Of sunshine and of flow'rs. Then sing again that song for me Dear visions still come with its strain, Of those I loved-of infancy- Of joy that ne'er can come again. PERDU. ...

... The following placard, which has been posted on all the cha- pel doors in the Queen's county and the adjacent district, will put you in better possession of the state of things, which we may shortly expect in the south of Ireland, than even the ferocious eloquence of Beresford, Boyton, and Co. :— TITHE TITHE !—SHERIFF'S SALE. Queen's County to wit. TO BE SOLD B'Y PUBLIC AUCTION, At the House ...

... LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. D EATII OF DON PEDRO.—An express from Lisbon has just been received in the City, announcing the death of Don Pedro, Regent of Portugal. The ex-Emperor expired at twelve o'clock on the night of the 21st ultimo. The Queen has appointed the new Cabinet. Palmella is Prime Minister the Duke of Ter- ceira Minister of War Carvallo Minister of Finance and Villa Real Minister ...

... The name of Prince Puckler Muskau must be known to very many of our readers. His celebrated Tour produced a great sensation in the literary and fashionable circles of Britain. His Tutti Frutti, a collection of miscellanies, has lately been translated into English. Its title indicates the self-relying and somewhat arrogant character of the author. It is the appel- lation of a famous ...

... CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE. Monday, OctoberS.—Supplies have been, since this day se'n- night, of English wheat and malt; as also of Irish and Scotch oats, and foreign peas, good of English, Scotch, and Irish bar- ley, English oats, English and Irish beans, English peas, Eng- lish, Irish, and Scotch flour and seeds, from all quarters, but limited. This day's market was moderately well attended ...