... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... K ittratUrf. 2reland-its Scenery, Character, 8,c., by Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hall. Part 7.-t-low & Parsons, London. Thie openinsg port gives promoise of ose of tie mostdelightful works hIlel' haspllslear-d fr yeses. Of al l iving writers, Mrs. Hall isthe o.c best calcuilted to illustrate', Ireland. This is not mere assumip. lu.. or assertious; bs e has prsved, by her exquisito ' Ta'as of the ...

... *LZTEAB . VAILZZTZUS. INFANT Ss7zEs.-Somne admliring Wlmotives to mirth infonts meet with in their silent and solita.*i% ehoyeresolr- ed-how truly I know hot-that then they converse with angels, as indeed such cannot among mortals find any fitter companions.-Fule-r. DzrovomiTr-Break not those 'Ahot' God hath bowed before.-Ibid. . : I LEARNING AND GASTTOaNoomY.-There is one of my tenants' selos ...

... jourtrp. W 0 M A N. F'le roughest path, in lareiest gloams, There is a star jith bhight, clear ray; There is a flower that ever blooms, Aled, like a rose-tree 'maid the tombs, With bheta1 glads our way. 'T is Womesi sheds so fale it light UpsilI this wetry pilgrimage: She is the flower whose beauty brigirt Fifls ionth with visions of delight, Ano gladdens sinking age. In vain each thihg nnay ...

... poetr. SONNETS.-ON A LATE JOYrutL OCCASION. 1. No common iintal.morn is this, I wees,,- N No co51imo50 joy itlsires the issitstrel's lay, lor lo! the re)y ciltii of England's Queen- The heir to Eugl1atsd's crownit is burst to.day! Nosw may the gelius of our island keep His vigil o'er thy calm assd cradled slesp, Wshile thou, sweet slumberer, sharest the blemsed smile Thy qlitesly smother sheds ...

... Lf ittrature. Tait's Edinburgh ?? Tait this month commences with a Political Prefix, ]sot re- golarly incorporated with the magazine, and the omission of rhich altogether would have been no gloat loss. It assuimes that we are to have war, and thereupon gets into at prodigious passioll with the gveorilmeut. T1'he probability is, that we shall have no woar and should that calamity befall us, ...

... e Watered silks; satins, and velvet wvil be the most fashion- able materials for the *oilette this season: in the lstter mate- rial,' cloaks,; pelisses, and Xedinsootes, and other pretty accoutremerns of winter, are preparing, being rendered more or less elegant by the embroidery, lace, gimp trimmings, or ornaments employed. A cheap description oftvelvet is made, having the samelbeauttfil ...

... 3 ittra tiut .Prospeetus of a Series of Single-voluine Encyclopedias avd Dictionjsaries in all Depuartments of Knowledge.-Longmsan and Co., Lmosdon. A series of Envyclopremhas asd Dictionaries, cacb coniplet in 3ac votule, is now Ini * orrs of puxblication IJs Messrs. Longmann and Co. borersi of thon ave been lou before the public, sod enljoyingf itas ega d inl tse hlighest deg-ree others, ...

... ?? ?? . 'm 4 . , - f OessaTl Pipveun.-'A ?? proverhl'runs thus: With 'tie 'and paetiefc6'theluiulbeirry leaf ?? . Pr ide is ado 'l~dd a'&h'o~ng's f aiwhltf'nhd a' bteht' deal niore ?? ?? ' i 8 ?? , ARISTOCRATIC Eatsotot ?? exsggerated is the infduencoof the aristber.acy.in England ;.or rather so servild ithespirit of the mliddla. clawsas, tbatlohleminm intse. vicipity of his cosntryuseat, ...

... Dr. W. Pn. carlinter's Druseum !,ectures. After recalling, to his audiceice the geticral Characters of the gr-oupis of apes andt monkeys, described in the fornier lecture, ]hr. Ctarpenter' piruccuded to the considerstioti of thle baboons, tile r'enlaiiintti grokip ci the oSbwdaxh, or inonkey-like animlals itf thle old wcoild. These aire readily distiiiuislied fromt apes by th' OO ltCO0 ...

... BR[STOL INSTITUTIlON. Dr. ?? B., Cxrpenater's Mbuseum Lecture'tt. LECTUitE XI]. lin thle -S'ocrjdx, or S.hirrw'a, which lktrtt the second family of the order Ittacutit era, all h etaefrmdfrrnig These anintals are usually Suiall, but are very numerous and widely dtilliscd. The fur is short, soft, ansi silky, and the tail long- so that thle coteonoi shrew hours a stroaog general resemblance to ...