... Provet hes Drsarneaiquees of M. Thtdore Leclercq, edited I ern by Jufles Lefebvre: Livespool..This volume consists of a efly selection from the celebrated ProverbesDranatiqie of ish ...

... e I know not {a seems. 'Tis not alone my inky cloak, good mother, d Nor customary suits of solemn black, e Nor windy ?? of force'd breath, No, nor the fruitful river ...

... We have dtawn tip for the edification of the parties who deny that there is a change in the political feeling of the country, the following comparative table of the polls at contested elections for cities arid boroughs, shtowing the respective positions, of the Conservative candidates, in the years 1832 and .1835. Our Teaderr will perceive that we altogether pass by the numerous instances in ...

... was - oh, for the follies and infatuations of inanoeu, gage ing mothers Ball alter ball, dinner after dinner, isll~ tentis iot do-the Arlingtons have been a ?? rj ting Calcutta, and all the world know, in Calcuttia a%., dl by month and not knocked down to thle beet bidt ris own fi ld scarcely a bidder for the marketable artiich't I to What will Mvrs. Arlington's amiable Wits do tlies 300n ...

... ?? -: ?? ?? ?? I ?? i 1.,. Y. I ?? L I'll ?? tto'll.t , :.J..0!Sit2,111e ll{tfilfg h lli't.) e I loilil: iraX 1. i ooiirl1'klrle cil A! ! i ! I( ci. ?? dbt, And e\ ~ . il z ,X1 tItc, dl,, 'i lT at 111 ?? oiriial waillil ' :d Havu pennyl Di- llalfpi).'mly'. 1 ivrote Alastci' Sicttoii, ?? Oxfoid ,tolrcalo, ill till ay ot thie Eiglti lorly, of OfConcerning, itn toulch- le 11i 1bt Iy, piois, ...

... : )i7Ar11ttS At Quebec 0'7 the 1st o' April, the mercury stood 3deg. below zero, and in the w6ods the snow was six feet deep. Taglioni is expected shortly In London. Her terms of remuneration are such as the members of other professions may regard with astonishment. Her first engagement is only for a limited number of nights, et something more than 1601. per night, and with a clear benefit, to ...

... PrEIAXPE nAS1ON5 VCR DECE2BER, . WALKING DitEssEs. - A cloak of Luxmore, of a bright brown with a rich pittern is black ; it is made as a pelisse, fitting closely to'the figture, excepting the sleeves, whichl hang full from the Ohouldess. A dress of pale lilac Cashmere, bonnet of sapphire ?? of violet tsatin, embroidered round with a light pattern of bright chenille, a deep cape lined with ...

... TMx @ONDR~mVhTIVE'SBSONG. Britannia's Bark Is on the wave, Her track is o'er the troubled water, Behind her yawns the whirlpool's grave, And distance shews her scenes of slaughter. A middle course fair Bark be thine, A middle course, and that will save thee, Where brighter sunbeams forth will shine, And silver waves more tranquil lave thee. A Pilot brave it at thy helm, And noble hearts are up ...

... A CANZ0N'ETTE. On! say not yet good night ! my love, There's music on the lea; The sun is shining bright, my love, On rock, and tower, and tree- ScarCe yet has ceased the wtild bees' hum, The grass with dew's scarce atet; The hour of parting is not come- Not yet, my love, not yet. How lag the hours of noon, my love- No kindred bosom nigh ! I 'But when the vesper moon, my love, Beams forth, ...

... IRISH LITERATURE.-MR. BARRON. WE observe from an advertisement in the Dublin EBen- ing Post, that Philip F. Barron, Esq. of Waterford, has commenced a weekly Magazine, for the exclusive purpose of bringing before the public the neglected treasures of an- cient -Irish Literature. Mr. Barron is a gentleman of in- dependent fortune, one whose national spirit is not inferior to his resources, and ...

... ADDRESS TO THE MUMMY IN BELZONI'S EXIIIBITION. A4ND thou haist walk'd about (bow strange a story!) In Thebes's street Three thousand years ago, When the Memnonium was in all its glory, And time bad not begun to overtbhrow Those temples, palaces, and pilei stupendous, Of which the very ruins are tremendous. Speak ! for thou long enough bast acted DUmmy, Thou hast a tongue-come let us hear its ...

... ,.ST ANZAS. BY .LORD MoaPETi-. OR Lady, ask no lay from me, 'Tis well, at morn's refulgent hour, To sport beside the myrtle tree; -Our noon demands a shadier bower; The rays that.dart fierce heart beneath, Tbe gales that drop the frosty gem, Shiver or scorch the fluttering wreath, Eut'root and rear the bar&y stem- Oh Lady, ask no lay from me, 'Tis well on youth's unruffled tide, With streaming ...