... ?? ubittiolltt off &liootil tD t ?? Get stisdolt, antd with all thy getting, get tunderstanding.' Caste, sViilt3 the blossoms of thy years are brightest, Thout Youtlhful w andtorer il tho flowery inaze . CDUIO, white the rostless besot is bolulding lightest ; Alid Joy's lkine sunbeanms tremble in thy ways Comne, Iilue st cet though lts, like sulnlilaer butds unfolding, Walkeln riebb ...

... Fraser's Magazine, 2Ve. 126, fir J Ole.-4-Jmes Fraser, 21o, itigot Street, Lndonloii.-O1l every eooOllunt, WIvi should 0Ilr*ll1Ol0i t1iib o or Otmetellolt, Ilt th0 isto o1o ill which it so t-oligly irStllIllO t ooo own toolinigs 001 Ioutiliellts, ?? 0141 ?? thlolk 1) Ollollsll bo illsolltible to fihlt. ev00 woro thero ywll\itO t'biore i8 ?? t iolll it poelis of Charlos Loch Eothitko, 1sq, ...

... ZVI 0 et rp - THE FLOWERS. L[Y w. If. PRIDFAUX ] Tiun owrb that deck this earth of oura, lhowm eloquent are they! iYsst'Vessusns to the human heart they snlijiagly convey i And jt how pgrent :tle we to plsso their oire mninitions ily, Aldlitgazo %with listleisness of heart and inadvertent eye: To Childhoo, arce tiley tlot as hsopes Whlieh faoscinate the mind, And. Ieads1 thc yanolg hesrt gaily ...

... jDortrv- OLD ENGLAND.-By MARnY HOvITT. OMD England I thou ibast greea and pastoral hills Fanit'd by delicious gales, And living voices of harmonious rillis Sound inL tby sylvas vales. Ujnder tile shadow of primeval trees, 'Mid whispering of green leaves, Stand cheertul groups of whito-wall'd cottages, Flowerrniantled to the eaves, And thou hast lovinig hearts, both h;ig and low, And homes ...

... Wdfl11ngton nub~ W0aterloo. PLL't the (Goblet for me ! folr Eulrope is £roe, An~d latr gre'-bicailcd heroes wear Victory's plumeo! While the buys scenll to bud that we bought with our- blood, I Eergreeu-whrre mir cotutodes repose iii tim tomb! Tic their memoury here hilts thu Warrior's tear, hl~list at hall,;ofirgy surrootols ticuit again As, tuler nmoos we einslrinec, iu ut goblet of seine- ...

... A ONAI'TIlO-UPOt'it UNCONSitttiVtit TRl~ItO.I-S - Old 1VitlItIohkopert. CHAP. I. DENIMit A TIlING'( GE,' t10ittTY TO ALT BO0OKS, iii rot, A COoMMEiNCEMEtNT. It iastno o old otltoto, ttitd I reet-u ?? ettotos anod itlngo.4 to s'tettito pett'logto it a ploy, ond tooitr dlitleoatiolnfi to - otidiwet-v,' its reottidutu lth'eht~. itd ltmiistg teelltt''o ?? int''II ?? ttiecy, that lilt tidlttottee ...

... LITERATUES. lictures of the French, drawn by themselves; Part XII.- Orr & Co., London. I'he conclusion of a scries of lively sketches of our lively neigh. wous.' The present port contains The Wet Narse, or the 1'itevoudease a la Toilette-a very equivocal character-and k't'h Peer of France, together with a clever and seasonable ietroduction to the whole serics, explaining its design and ...

... ,Perilous trites' are surely coma! Distress of nations too! WVhether ire look abroad or home, Perplexing is the view Men's hearts tire failing themn for tear- The season s strange ilodeoi! And has a voice which oill might heer, h11ou will the warlaing beod. The postilence. which noeor before Iu England made ib nay, Beconme a Visitatioet sore, And did its thousands cloy. Of late incessant ...

... LOVERS of him, long buried in the dust- The great, the good, the generous, and the just,- Immortal CuLSTON I Bristol's proudest name, The sterling worth with which she merits fame,- To you, blest followers of that god-like bind, Friends of the cause his noble heart enshrined,_ To you the muse, enraptured and inspired By Admiration, and by Honour fired,- Whilst now With mournful peals the ...

... LITERIARY NOTICES. F'rr'r's 'aqpizs , 3No. 125., f'or May. Jnmes Fraser, ?? I. ie, it S't. L'lll b. itbi tl, , Ibe 'iTall of low i : 1,.i, i ?? i. It lilitli, till, i1 ?? part ?? tIll! .i.l l l i i'lt:' f hlit ho. Niollltl'C ill d itlil of . .; 3 ;11 1 . 11 tiil Iii 1 f . llep'-o n p in ?? ?? ::I ?? ; 111 ;I XII el l 0 fl'}.ir elilglil ttl fil c . . . ..o iw if ?? ?? wt'i'ttiiiailt I i i' ...

... Met Ma8l) of yori.e. (Fromn the Nl'lo Y'orkk Hcrald.) Thero's a fooling within no wbioll loves to revert To the ioorry old times that are flown1; With the days of our fathers wo gladdell the heart, Till we turn with regrot to onr Own: Their festels, their tourneys, their feuds r. ouserinl'd 1In Fallny's mlost eloquent lore, And a fiction of beauty is shed hy tie mind O'er tim days of onr ...

... THlE SHOW. IFA you think vve come hither as lions, it were pity. No, ve are no such things, we are men, as other men are. Bottim, the weaver. I Wimi. it be credited that, after all the preliminary puffing, tie new Ma vyor's show, on Sunday morn- in- last, was a most flat and stale affair ? This re. . vival, got up as we were told, at a great expense, I pith new dresses and ducorations ...