... P 0 ET RY. A T I1 U G HI T. 01t;' ljd is roesded by/ (4 lI) , -StISrEAOE. Il its full blaze of peerless light Slow breaks the day on Ocean's breast, Clothing the hills with all the bright Refulgence of its mnorning vest Slow rolls its car of living red Fromt the weed-cells of Ocean's bed; And golden cloud alnd floating mist Its brow of purple flame have lis9'd WVh ile air and earth, and bay ...

... THE DANWN IS BREAKING O'ER US. IROM A NEW SET OF SONGS UV F. MOORLE. a. The dawn is breaking o'er us, See Heaven hath caught~it's hue I We've day's long light before us, What sport shall we pursue? The bunt o'er hill and lea? The sill o'er summer sea? Oh let not hour so sweet, Univwng'd by pleasure feet- The dawn is breaking o'er us, See Heaven bath caught its hut'! We've day's long light ...

... The Prophecy: a Prospectitv Poe0. By WILLIAX CADEx- STIAD. Aberdeen, 1839. 'The Prophecy is the production of a young Aberdeen poet, who evidently possesses, along with an enthusiastic love of the muse, considerable fancy and not a litt'e skill in versification, On the well-knowen prophecy regarding the Brig o' Balgownie, he has founded a tale which he has told in a very pleasant t manner. ...

... ?ASHIONS FAOR JrANDA3,Y- (From the A Lndone and Pariv Ladies' Magazine 0Di Faushione.`) Tue Mtoldarine with itsurterushadles,sintestrial equally suited to winter and sgummer, aid Anteb canevNas, which 'imi. r tates embroidery, are snaterrals% lot favour at tbis moment. dci The peincse or violet is a -prevailing colour at present, in Bml every style; it is seen in velvet, inl clemonre for ...

... TW1ELFTII-NIGHT SHOW. The young folks of Derby, nay, I mnay say the old too. ti ought to be very much obliged to Mr. HOtimimStilEAD II and Mr. HU NT, for reviving in more thin olden grand- eur, one of those almost forgotten old English customs F the TWEXT~ru-NsGHT SJ{OW, Indeed, it would astonish t( those departed who were wont to amuse the young with such displays, could they but peep ...

... -PUBLIC Ai ?? 'NT'S. COLOSSEUM, 1 Regelt'sqtark.--Op3tm front Tcn till ?? unetiqeilll Work of Art, ''li:i P'ANORIAN A OF I.ItN iDON, occupyinoi' asr ?? of 41, I1 squnpar l.et ,exvi Ilig the ElI- nuiratim of tololnsirdi, IIS NOW '10 13 lE SlEN in all iti pribtine beiity. IlII ll Saloon of Art i1 a(dded, Si iihoit rlx liit clrg, livi- niwilv'o l'ietn rot of the Dtsetb of Nelsoorawith original ...

... The KCmpoir e for 1840. Edited by Lady E. STUART WouriI.i.Y. ELongman and Co. royai Svo. 'li' list articil thid beau tilul annu al may be said to p ive a itiv an d imuich n nproved character to it; that ar. ticie bel ngs to thoe clais of useful, histructive, anit sub- stantial history, while at the same time it is not dcficient eiticr in i ausement or interest. It consists of original letters ...

... EXHIBITION OF ARTS-GRAND PROMENAI)E. The exhibition of arts, manufactures, &c. which has during the last fortnight drawn suchl immense crowds to the Assembly Itooms, was closed on Tues. day night with a grand dress promenade and ball. From the desire the Committee had to allow certain schools to see the exhibition, it was noon of Tues- day before the operations necessary for the prome- nade ...

... I r._. . LoVe,. toe new play by the author of Virginiea and the HenchbacR, was represented for the first time here last night, with success which we might almost term unpreceden- ted. The title is rather vague, but itis peculiarly a dramaof the passions, and in it the master passion so predominates over every other, that it may well lend its talismanic name ] to the whole piece. The plot ...

... LITEtlRATURE. Picturesqute Shetchecs of tke Cihuchest of Devonshiire, flratvtl frolu tur Share, ?? Stotte, byv W. Sprout. No ?? Spe-It, 4113, hligh street, E'cetoe.-Ackolteraat ott1 Co. Strantd, L,,aoiloa-ls ?? this work a short time siocev we spoke O ltt' jaeatil ?? gentrate(I ill tile madtunt tile, sigit ol' th-oo Vetnerable strnicturts wshicht in thto pari~she~s of Elhll~td ?? ...

... 'FASHiON AND vARiETIES. WINDSOR, MONDAY. This afternoon the Queen walked on the terrace, at. tended by Lord Byron, the Hons. the Misses Pitt and Paget, and the Baroness Lebsen. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent took an airing in a carriage and four, accompanied by Lady Fanny Howard. ;The Countess of Charlemont rode out in a pony pheaton. The Earl of Albemarle, the Earl and Countess- of Er ...

... ITOETRY. Fse Dtlilig 1ff1 lj) of ltic' (1'u1Z I.11 ' t ?? t 'Yt I N G- POST.) ?? ilnect' if tII Ino ?? nxplten, i!lS n 0t, blinow tinlltli, hntw lnoerlesl, Tinnou ni't't thystqt t.l be; Allt, if ?? hll 'Mt tfli tnligic to tell Wlialt ttnoo ihn ninrly dlnys lit ti', I'tinlinnn', iln tily dginlnd state, 01 ltc i tint 't illn ot, ayt'ldrs filte, No olllt nnr'dl tny tlnys- All . ?? ti fI n to n e' ...