... . THE KlING OF THBOCCHOCHS * _ S (Prom the Morning H'erald.) ANtwgonto AIO Ob LI)'u 'g ' Of~all the tradep fit Irelan d, a Beggar,,. is Itbe best!I The tenth of this Elish song, I long gcofest; And at behggin did io, did go-, cldit gole Addid begging I'did Go. g6 And 'faith at begging Y Wn. rich-asrih as any Jew.- Of that ancient King of beggars stout, oki Barufylde Moore Carew- And abegging I ...

... IMPROMUPTU, a' On,% recent Marriage, announced in last week's Mercury. t ol U'hen tynmpathetzilcatst their Fates unite, c hlow rew have Prospeces that appear so brighl-t . . g. Or promise more conlnubial Delight 9 J What time thia earthly Pilgrimage must cease May Heaven reward them with immortal Peace r Dtield, Feb. 22, 1836. 11, = - ,-11 ...

... Flow on, sweet rivulet ! th Love-lit by the moon; Laughing still, and dancing yet, And singing thy wild canzonet, As if the vales should ne'er forget Its mellow merry tune. w I would I were a fay, Frolic-child of Night; B Thy pearly path should be my way, Thy jocund song should be my lay, re Until the sky-lark's shrill good-day th Peal'd o'er the mountain-height. bb Who loves the night, may ...

... Pericles, and Aspasia. By Walter Savage Landor, Esq. 2 Vols. Saunders and Ottley. In our last week's notice of this admirable book, we could only allude to-the fragments of fine verse that are scattered through it. One of these, in especial, we now venture to return to. It is a scene supposed to have passed in the shades between Agamemnon and his daughter., The conception is striking, and it ...

... THE PLOT, OR ,'HOLIDAY TIME. Having nothing to do during holiday time, I am taking, by way of a frolic, to rhymes While I give an account of what others are doing, Of TSze Plot which our present Destrectietes are brewing. Holiday time, holiday time, All for themselves during holiday time; Lord John, in a pause from political strife, For a few days to Tunbridge elopes with his wife, ...

... LITPAATURE. $elect Prose Jerhs of Milton. Vl. I. Hatchard and Son'-This is the commencement of a highly valuable series which must be eminently-useful; as rescuing from compa- rative obscuritythe thoughts and opinions of authors whose richness of illustration, depth of thought, and splendour of style, may be in vain be looked for in the productions of our own age. We fearlessly hazard this ...

... .1 I Ii I Origtital Pomp. >4 - - J 9Y Di)rZnT& O lMperus: thou bringes all good thina.-1ki r,,n. I love-the !fight I her getttle sway Chaaes each earth-born care away And, jeaslous of all allen-things, Around my home her manitle flings, Attuning ev'ry heart th sharc The! fond atcletie nr nestling there, As circled near the glowing hearth Dear voicess viell the guileless mirth; Or spirits of ...

... SPAIN AND.J:ORTUGAL. zSPAIN AND.';PORTUG-kL- Wo now hold the balance of the world? Who reign O'er Congres;, whther royalist orliberal? Who rouse the abirtless patiibts of Spain? ('hat make SU Euroje'sjiournals squeak and gibber all.) Who keep the world, 'Ltish ld and new, in pain Or pleasure ? Who niake politics run ilibberell? The shade of floocirAUTF'S noble daring? Jew ROTHlSCHILD, ...

... trust not for freedom from the Whigs They have a Chief, who buys and bes. M/kabr the Pro our deep grave digs- With RadIcals your one hope divells. But Tory firce and Whiggist fraed, Wi. snap all hope however broad. How good and pleasant must it be. To eep in place and power; When Whigs to Tories bend the knee, And buy another hour. What is the People's voice to gold? Their wrongs 'tis useless ...

... TIHE ATR ICA LS. 0 . TA~LAN~ivE.. It is tile fate of marla-grs to be disliked. Rarely, indeed, do their actors give them credit for one ,just te t h and as inr tile iubliel-bat heoe we aye ?? critics t are the ?? to.pleast on earth, and have there. d fore no right to coerplairn of the fastidiousness of others.- To retlsrn, threforej to oui'noeniiigyreiiark, we intst fol- | low it up ...

... V1IrUOUS WOMAN. What charm on the earth is so dear, What treasure's so valued a prize, As a woman's affectionate tear, If she's faithful, and virtuous, and wise? Whllat joy under heaven above, What sight to our wandering eyes, Is so great as a woman's fond love, If she's faithful, and virtuous, and wise ? In affliction, in trouble, or grief, When the bosom is bursting with sighs, 'Tis Woman ...

... -ranX ,u iaI Stft IbaI. -1 ~i'e ~co~dl~anceaergrand Magical Festival hce tval~en 7ijgceP',duriiig-th4, present,6eek tutidor 'most ausp caitowtireutnstalC , an theauskis axs successful a, cout4 haves been xpctd 'rliev~y'~ttn~idtsucces 'w~~'%tes~edtbufestivill of'182 'endc~ditalinoit certain ?? suboequeii festival, got uip on the'same scale, must he at least attend ed wvith pt Iti's I, iftinot ...