... TIE CARDENS OF ABMIDA. ( Fro 't tdie ,rtlatrlo7te J.ife/afo of 7oses.) TiizsE pass'd, they see the Garden beautiful, With verdant gladies, and crystal ponds, and founts, And silverv sizhinti waterfalls, that lull The listening ear; rare frees, and flowers, and plants; And groves, cid lovic lowvers, and grottos cool, Anid valleys in the shads, and sunoT monmts: All the torie srouidrful that ...

... BEPAN'iER' ADIEU' TO SONO. (PRao TH1: FRZENCXl.) OF late, to keep my hiding garland green, I tried to give somne SpoLtive m1easure birth WVhlion lo! beCide me was the fairy seen, Mv nurse of yore beside the tailor's hearti. ' The whid,' she said, ' tPpon thy head blows bleak, The niz'its grol' dchi and long, and chill the sky %'ith twtlt y yeaS; tlie voire^ m ay wcll be weak, That l!ver sae ...

... LADIES FA.ShIIONS FOB orTOBER. MeoNR,-rs Dttass,-i.-'rss ofstripv'd jaconiot. muslin, the cor- sago plain, aid imade tr eross in frout. SlCeVLes wih out gathers it thie shouilder, and perfeetly tight till the way down (being cute inl the cross WLay lour the mnaterial), with the ex- ception ofa' single pilf or sabot exactly above the elbowl ; two frills, not very wide, formi , helading to the ...

... TIHE INFANT.! DltICAMI. OIn cradle me on thy knee, ma'iaa, And sing me the holy strain That sootlh'd mne last, as you fondly prest My glowing oheek to your soft white breast, For I satw a scene when I slumber'd last That I fain would see tgain. Aitd smile a: yout then did smile, ma'mna,- And weep as you then did weep T1hell fix on me thy glist'ning eye, And gaze, aid gaze, till the tear be dry ...

... R E VIEWV. I ?? ,lbI,, nO Craoolo Shleanarhcis nan Got Le LuCk/eon ?? i, Bnll dle c/,o1ntttni W 1bA/ba dt C; ( )tittclho l Ossitnaclh Ghlas.. ,c; c. Adkan and BeC.-BY lJACHLAN E litae tried to collpreoliond tbis work, the greater tof hich is written in the Scotch dialect of the a1t n our princitpal object has becln to trace the larguments of the author, for we acknolv- e!lgo out~ lottiality ...

... T 11 IE I R E C K. * Tho sca lnd t1rorVII 11.len d bodies on the shore, near Saint Va st. Atluong them hias beta found lthe corpse of IL ?? woran, Rtill pre'lisilla to helr bsollei her crlild. 'loe ind was lintra bark, in pride, Was bolilninig o (Cc Ilthe heani so tide Anitolsi the mnalty on tier d&ulh, No one thouhlit Of ro ill --dreamifd of wreck Por long, -md merrily, and loud, The laugh ...

... 1, LET THERE BE 1,1WIT. A NMISSI(N IlYIIN. (UV S. AS: cc- Ni ...

... il \i .\ I N D:) . V'CI- ?? Lt s;:i ! ou i ll 111' Ildl(0lle igh9t; ,\rtil uver i:o elolnn:itah, dalld iil'r tlie deep, !Pur' biri'O1, invkii'ljhe 1:ieii i evil. Li!e thle SfA.ixt iof ji!wtrty, iild alld tier And p . look 11 ouir wii'rk. '31r 01x 'CiS %e Y e c!ll Lis tl e wi:,ts, but ' .I 1! tell AN' huih ?? ge orl . el uc e LI ivel ? Ye' irnrh, ;a, wti, ar0y on'r fw'oein'ol'W OVfiii'a And u ...

... LITXERATURE; The &Scond Part of tile ?? Offlring- Originvi Poemns and Sonris. By THOMAS BEoGS, Author of Rathlin, , The Memento, &c. OUR readers will recollect that on a former occasion we introduced to their notice, at some 1eAgtb, the author nf the ' Alinstiel's offioiskq, and the specimens which we then gave of his poetic effusions were such as to attract no Inconsiderable share of ...

... DUBLIN UNIVERSITY IIIACA71NE FOR OCTOBER. WE bave perused ^sith eonsideralile satisfaction the Dub. itn University Mlfagyezine for the present month, the literary portions of which are generally of first rate excellence. Our friend Samuel Ferguson bas, we perceive, come out in vro- pria persona, and has given a series of elaborate and highly erudite notes to an Essay by Mr. Skene, the authur ...

... LONDON AND P.ARIS14,wEQ'¶9 v White and printed muslin dressee, which have enjoyed such general favour during the summer, are not yet entirely lai aside; they still shew tlenselves.oD, vkwam Y, sy, t8 robes of thilev- texture are beginning to be nunmerot0. 1 0U lard and pou ae sole of various patterns, maire, mtauOeliOO de laine, &c. are in the majority. With these dresses are worn large ...

... gIDN'IMIT-WRITTEN' AT BERMIUDA. MIDONwIrr is ol tile earth! Flowers that in darkuesi bloom Teem into odorous lirth Beneath the solemn gloom. O'er palaco and o'er stall l3er dewy curtain spread, MantleS Vithin its pall The crowd of living dead; Mdidighit is on the sea ! A soft and sweet repose Steals o'er the untroubled lee, loiseless as talling snows. Ilulh'd in their ocean caves, The winds ...