... LITRTISM nl're Poetic'za lifts of E£bce:ezr Ellietd-Tait, Edi inburgh. li thIis, the ;1 *e of l'con!te s 'ditiown, it was not to be expected timt tile peopl- wealid loug h e without an apiropriate edition of tilei chosenl rcloesntsb tt e lu the fields of poetry, wbo bas so olte(l vitdicate l theilr cailUe, anld ?? 11anlly a ?? into patriotis. by his lays, aid accurdigly, Mr. Tait has just pub. ...

... PRESTON EXHIBIT1ON. (Continued firom our last.) On the north side of the roonm (near Mrs. Abbatts con'- fectionery stalli) halngs No. 103, 3 rook Scene, by Cres- wick. This de)ighiful picturere epresents a soft rivulet fringed with fine woodl, along whose banks an angler pursues his peactethl occupation. Such a streatn as this would have de. lighted the heart of old 1saae Walton, could lie ...

... p a ttr?) - LOVE.-By iIrNKY' G lurix. WVAT is 't to lovo7 Go a51; the chalnging moon Whether sihe lovo tile dUtII Wlsat alliswer ?-Ycs. I'Or ?? glory round iserceif is cast! Anad why ?? osit11 los'cP s? l st is Iber love? Is 't like tie :OOII'S, alone il lltrigstuess ShownV ]it hours ol joy asrounttd our suatilva6 cast ?- Andt sioes it iehve us in title time of ?? ? Does lite lose sealln ...

... , . - .1 . . . ., . I . I ?? EI I (Ri'Om the 'Loo ond a ddPurisLadics' Afeagnzine ?? ) The make of dresses will not vary this winter; tho' crseqes are all with points, consequently without etbinc, having fold. ed drapery on the top, unless when intended to he womr with bertlces; they aro then quite plain, the sleeves formed of three small trimmings or bouitlines which do not much increase ...

... ltljoftr Iv ? V* I 7- - --- -- -- -- STANZAS. I HlAIL gaZCd On that eye Vhen it seemed but to tell oIthe pOY of a heart that had iuever know psain, if sof mellowed light kindled joy where it fell, It was sunshine unuclouded, unsullied by rain. I ba& ieAd on that eye, whep first taught by love, To sl;rkle with feelings it ne'er knew before, Nlow melting, nov brlght, now in tears, it could move ...

... ,I Penly Possage.-Tlhe horn of then mail coach guard is roiv called tih Penny Trumpet' Tboliboral electors bf Kidderminster have invited George Renrie, Esq. thle eelebrated civil engineer, of London, to be. come a candidate at the nnxt election for thtit borough, hi opposition to thle present member, lichard Godson, Rsq. The Hion. P. Bonverie, second son of the Earl of Radnor, bas been ...

... DRURY-LANE. rn We have ever-and we think but few of our readers will St be inclined to call in question the justice of our opinion- of considered the writing of a trageily to be the noblest effort kr of human genius; and if perfection can be attested by the th rarity of its specimens, the extremely few samples of the dE highest order of tragic writing which have descended to ca us, must be ...

... I l (From the London and Paris Ladies' Magazine of FaUsh ion. ) The make of dressos will not vary this wvintor ; the cor- asaes are all with points, consequently without ceinttare, has ti~g folded drapery on the top, unless When intended to be wvorn vidli blivrltes; they are thenl quite plain, the sleeves formed of three small ?? or bouillons, which dlo not much increase their size, but ...

... BY MARY HOWITT. di pi Little streams, in light and shadow b Flowing through the pasture meadow N Flowing by the green way-side; b Through the forest dim and wide; t Through the hamlet still and small, i By the cottage; by the ball; a By the ruined abbey still; tl Turning, here and there a mill; Bearing tribute to the river; *c hi3 Little streams, I love you ever l b ith 0 ch Summer music is ...

... FAsHioN AND V4ARIETIES. The Queen held a Privy Council on Wednesday after- noon at Buckingham Palace. It was attended by the Lord Prezident, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the President of the India Board, the ...

... 4we are desirous of mak.ing this en extensive cellection of the ki sat Conie asd Tragic Recitations in the Euglish language, at ve inv'ite clir frienide to transmit such Iste a e na earthy of insertion] 01 tr FRANK HAMAN.d Frank lHaman, once a brother of the brubh, GI Had talents much distinguished in his day; But for his art he hardly car'd a rush, h If some odd mischief stumbled in his way. ...

... PUABIC AMUSHAIENTS. BRHITISHI I NSTI'l'T''ION, ?? tAtl, ?? for hi'l EN III 3 IT ION -i I MA LE ofIU i,1, OnRKs of fl tIt, SIt ARTISTS isl II, ftII:.V Fli 1o 1,of M ,,n v n-\t,onj,lI ?? to daj'i ?? froni Tell inl fil inttro it-t II iye in Ii,- p-I-nio. tilOisson, I,. Ultalogroc, lo. OtItOlAitK-yr 2t1 ATUiv I ES_4)R t A RT, itt t Pfoif Forty--Oehriup betifiNI A1ortuls of Skoi; to Ati float-i,, i ...