... LE TM AA TV ILE. Tait's Rdiszburh M~oguhioe,,fbr .June._-W. Tait, Edinburgh. Talt, this month, rather lacks diversity, andl may, Iin truth, be more appropriately qtylvd at Review than a Magazine. Those is nost aI story or leiend Iin thle number, though a pleasant sketch or two relieves the inure weoigbtyr articles, particularly one en- titled the Green Lane.' by P'eter Paul Palette. The ...

... And young and old came forth to play Upon a sunshine holiday.-MILTON. CoME, Toil, throw by thine implements,- Come, Labour, rest awhile,- Come, Care and Grief, ye malcontents Who Pleasure's charms revile,- Coma, now the laughing sun shines bright,_ Come, worldlings, while you may, And joyfully his love requite Who gave this holiday. Come, man, put on thy best attire- Put on thy brightest ...

... ~octtVp. TO THE QUEEN. [Biv LrIGH liUOTI. T1e hark dwel11s lowvly, Miadam, on tho ground, An et his song with~in the heavens Is fountd a'he haeist hieel may wound him rer he rise,' But osar hle muist, si~r love excite eIR yes. Though poor, his Isesit mcesst lofily be speist, And heo sings free, crowvsa'd with 5150lacsnrarnseal. A poeel thus (if love ansi later fame Mayo searrasit him to wear ...

... On H1er 3fMjesty's moost happy escapej fona AssassinatiOu, June 10, 1840. i BLov'D of Heal'll and earth! for whom Itejoicing myriads swell the song, Unharm'd thy life, unscath'd thy bloom, By foul-eyed Murder'o destined wrong; 0, let the mase their strains prolong, And, with what skill to her is given, Stand 'mid the loud-exulting throng, Anid yield with jay, for thee, her gratitude to heaven. ...

... I.ITzz~aat~ ALETE FLATTERY. -MWhat a blot 'it is upon the memory of Alex- anlder, that he could be so weak as to be pleased withhis court- jers ?? faces l-.. ,: ?? 'Hor,-Hope is a flatterer, but the tiost uprightbf 'ill parasites; for osh frequents the poor man's hut,' as well as the palace of hisi sup)erior. ,,.xr ?? STRtAW BOitNltTS.-In 1817, whlen otcaw.bobnqteiirsf't be.. came generall, ...

... MI TE nATU XRL . I*gliston : a Scotch stoty, by Grace Webster. Talt, Edinburgh. T'his is an exception to the anajo rity of modern works of fiction fit nore esp'cts than onle. The title is told in a single volume, instead of behin extended oser three for mere book-sellin.g pur- pWses, anld it i's distinguislieu by simplicity, cotluiton sense, and pathos, instead of offectation and pretension. ...

... pootr. THE MONSTER SHARK. [By tv. H. PRIDEAUX.1 ?? he keepeth his sentinel giurrah for the monster shacl watch, 711irsting for prey o5l h1is wari:ss And urgeth thc hopeful chase; -way, Pursuing vitbl speed, asa conquer. As heo follows the boussdingbark! less steed, yronstem to stern with ass i.rrow'o The close of the victor racel By e'igitbsnt arch er sped, Hurrah for the monster sharkI Xle ...

... portrv.__ THED FO RGET-ME-NOT. LBY W* H. .PiDEAUX.1 TomCR is a sweet and humble flower That speaks AfFection's hallow'd part; Whose pleadings flow with fervent power, Touching the key.notes ol the heart: it blossoms in our meadows green- By lordly hall and lowly cot,- By river's brisk and rill is seen, And felt to ay-- Forget me antl And who doth tint the emblem prize Of ardent luve and holy ...

... YAItZERAaY VARIETIES. WVOMbAN.-Nature has given woman an influence over man, moc powerful, more perpetual, than his over her; from birth to death, he takes help anid healing from her hand, under t all the mest touching ciraauustances of life: her bosom succoursf him in infancy, soothes hina in manhood, supports himn in sick- t ness and in ago. Suc inifluence as this,bogrinuing at the spriegr ...

... THE HUSBAN9, WIFE, AND MOVER. A Trite Story of the Orienit.-By Mlf iss Pardoe. Au eminent merchant of Stamboul, extremely wealthy, and *considerably past the middle age, became the husband of a very young and lovely vosuan. As lurkisb females never set them.a dividuals whom they marry previously to the ceremony, but are chosen by some inatrolnly relation of the person who finds it ex- pedient ...

... ZITMRh.4Y VAiLREMTXS. HOW TO LiVE PEACEABLfY-The lte Mr. Clarke, of Fronte, being asked by a friend How he kept eimbolf from bein* involsod in quarrels?' reeplied, My; letting tbe anggry person have all the quarrel to himsnelf TIIR AilTIST'S MODL.-Brechion, a maill, qcustomed to sit as a niodel to the Paris artists, Was occasionally Uut of his mind. Onice, when an artist hoappeneil to be ...

... ?? -. SONNET.-THE HAlRMONY OF NATURE. LBY W. SS. PEIDEAUX.] Tan ever asting hlarmony of thiings Which is the soul of our existence here, Florts through the universe; and we revere The stirring memorv it, creation brings Of the dlim twilight of delntrted Springs, When blest afeetions crown'd the growing year- Green Spring, glad Summer, andbrown Autumn, sere, Wake esch the6 music of their varied ...