... VAU PE-VIRE. BlY OLIVEFR BASSEILIN. IcS'I' us drink as anily timnes As our naines liave letters in thlem; Sing we Islghter-moving rihymem; Say, Who shrill the first begin thorn? Pour the gollen eider high; LIst the ?? take From those drops of sunny (lye, Which now mirth ind wit awake. 0h I my name is all too short For that tide that swiftly passes Lot meo add, to spood our sport, Lotters many ...

... IS PRAISE OF PORTIR. FYTTE THE FIRST. 0 HE.AVy WET I thine excellence I sing, 0 Heavy Wet i Netar of man, who having beer, Need envy not Olympian cheer- Oil thee my soul is set I Let other Bitish bacehanals Imbibe the fuseous stream VW,ich (luinlnes from Eblana sends To (Chriftendum's remotest cnds, Turban'd w ith mantling croae; Or, fraught u ith Oriental floods Of Hodson's bitter brewin', Of ...

... 1813 AND 1813. None of M. Guizot's colleagues displayed more spirit at the close of the debate than the old Marshal, and we scarcely kinow of a more singular parallel in parliamentary history than that which the respective positions of the two oltlest and greatest of soldiers in Europe present at this rionient-both occupying thc foremost line of de- fenices against a petulant Opposition-both ...

... nittrature. SELECTED POETRY. THE GOLDSMITH'S DAUGHTER. FaOX THE GERMAN OF UHLAWD, A goldsmith stood within his stall With pearls and gems around, Mr gems are precious one asid all, Yet art thou, my Helena, The best I ever found. A gallant knight came blithely in, Good morrow, maiden fair, And you, my goldsmith there within, mako me a costly crownlet To deck my sweet bride's hair. The crown ...

... Srlctcl vctrij. APR I L. BY TITE AUT1ORa OF RUR&L SONSETS, &C., &C. Tbe ?? gales are Iill'd to rest, Tie early watbilrs re'atth'me their strains As timid April, by the Sun caressed, XNow with lher breath of violets, walks the plains; And when her lord, like some enamoured youth, l),cels on the changeful colours of her cheek, She, like some miaid, hoart.eertain of his truth, Smiles thro' her ...

... ?? allb Cabirle, '11h, TIE COURT. WINDSOR, Fr1cDAY.-l'rince Albert enjoyed the sport of shootiig. this morning, aceompaniied by tihe Earl Cow)cr and the Eail of Liverpool. Thc Riev. Dr. and Mlrs. Whewell took their ldepartire from the Castle to-day. The Royal linncr party at the Castle, this evening, will inclode her Royal Highlness tile lucress of Kent, the Earl and Countess Cowper, tile Earl ...

... :t, el t c t cb- Tj a c t v 1). THlE VIOLET. SVEET flower outbuict froi0 Winter's gloom, M V violet of blue, There's hlnginge in thy rich perfume- It sp lw s of friendship tire. Hlow oftesn linve I wvelcomed thee F'rwniz 6~ildhood's ently lwtur, All ellibleli of Inillite. Aty own, Ty favou rite flower! Rleposiog by the rivolkt, Ibou hiid'st thy modest lienl, Miade loveliec by a cocoliet Of ?? ...

... TIlE NEW\ SARDINIAN' CONSTITUTION. Art. 1. The Catholic, apostolic, and Roruan religion is the sole reli6ioni of the state. The oliter forass of politic worship at prcscnt existing are tolerate(d iil conforosity witli thle laws. Art. 2. 'Tle person If I lte Sovereign is sacred antI inviolable, Ilis inilst ors arc responsiile. Art. 3. To tilie Kinhg alone appertains the execuitve power. lie is ...

... ?? ILDoctd. s PE A K NOT o IA It S 11 L Y. ?? s;K not harshly-much of care Evcry humtan hcart ?? hear: Elloughl of shadows sadly pily Aroun d t li very slotillicst way Enou gih of sorrows darlilt lic Veiled Within the Inerriest cye; Bv t li el cdhood's gushing tears- y the grjiefs of :ftcr years- ?? the anguish tholl dost hlnow- AdId not to ?? woe. Speak not harslily-mnucth of sin l)'elletlI ...

... ,$rlcctrb vortru. AN AUTUMNAL LYRIC. AUTUMN is come ! the swallows are flying; The leaves, sere and ilcad, in our pathway lire lying, 'Ilic win( wvhistlcs cold, the sun palely shines, And tilc bloom and tle bcauty of Nature declines. Autournin is ?? ! tc sportsman is hie;i1g, Tlhrough hralio and tfirongh hicather; the moor gamn is flying, The pheasant is scared from her snug woodland cover, ...

... II-'Idectcla 19ort4l. 13E KIND. SCORN not tho man that asks for bread, Nor drive hinin from your door, Bilt think that fortune yet may frown, And you yourself be poor. With ?? treat the poor man's child And check the faillig tcar; hlis soul will ceho back thc voice (Of kindness to your car. Seek every place here ?? dwells, In cot or festive hall, And, with a kind and generous smile, Proroote ...

... (lrsoms M/e 1)orld qf Fos/icu.) WALKCING Dtzitss.-A idrcos of dtark chocolatc-colourcd watet'id slit, untie perfect ty plain, and (pitte high to tile throat longj full sleeves, finihe with anl coibroitlerei cult of cambtric. Pardlcssus of dark greeit tevaulicile, tttosinz to tue walist, tti shines beinig clif upit so as to forl a1 sattaiow poieuig Oil cacti sidlc and cricirtced with at douthle ...