... THlE SHOW. IFA you think vve come hither as lions, it were pity. No, ve are no such things, we are men, as other men are. Bottim, the weaver. I Wimi. it be credited that, after all the preliminary puffing, tie new Ma vyor's show, on Sunday morn- in- last, was a most flat and stale affair ? This re. . vival, got up as we were told, at a great expense, I pith new dresses and ducorations ...

... LXMSParD'l' VALMf.ZMZfXl. Thfe brothers CGrlimm have, been induced byv the King of Prs'esia to settle at flerliss, its order to undertake a dictionary ofit he Geriaimu Langusge;. Th'le StoiCal schleme Of'SLpplyinsr our waints, by lopping off our desir'es, is like Cuttring off' our feet when we wivat shoes.- Were there a commton bank msido or' oil incn's troubles, most icnul would elloose ...

... 31500r)). ON THE BIRTH OF THE PRINCESS ROYAL. IK. Ienry. Now, bv thy loolbs I cuess rily messsge._ Is tihe Queen i te iver'd 1 Say aye; and of a boy!-KiseG HEiItY VIII. Act v Sc, 1. WnAT! wish for a Prince? oh! husi'd be that word, Ard full be thy measn ure of bliss; Contentment and welcome alone should be heard On a day so auspicious as this! What! wish for a Prince? Ohl! who that has seen ...

... joadr-P. THE OAK. [FttO M THE GOEtRAN OF tCUttNEtt.] 'T rs evening: and all huslh'd the noise of dey, The sun's iost crinson glow yet tinrts the sky; Afln Ilhere, Ire0IthI thY bolighs, I love to stay, For oh' my heart is foil, earl heatitg high! Olt, faithfri woitness of years stitn awa', Still in life's young fresh green thy leaflets lie, And many a noble form of vaeisl'dl years In thy proud, ...

... )oWetrp. STANZAS. -[BT W. H. PRIDEAUX.] I sought a solitary cave, Beside the heaving deel', Andl paslsed to hear the restless wale Its mellois murmurs keep. Yet wass it not the solitude Which mars tise homes of isells I heard the voicilgs of the Wood, And occau speak again. Uniting their respooses, these Drove gloom and care asway And tone sI with joy the passing breeze Tbat held mysterious ...

... A i trt itatre .Esher's Dravinq. Room Scrap-Bsook, for 1841-._Fisher, Son, & Co., Newgate-street, London. Once imore comes round the season of Annuals, and not a little incoogreoss doe it seem that those gay and gilded butterflies of litc. rate should choosethle ?? of storm and temiest and thick dense fogs for their yearly retstro. Neverthelcss they are right welcome, ?? with the seasonable ...

... LITZRIM17 VA'.M.ZMTSMS. Trust him little who praises all, him Ibss who. censures all, siud him least who is indiffierent aboutall.-Lavater. The excesses of our youth are ?? upon our oid age, payable, witha interest, about thirtg yesrs after date.-Colton. One untgrateful nan does an hijury to all who are wretched. ?? *hIt'ICrte. IF' yol ive according to nature, vou vwill never be poor; if ...

... I.TERARY VAIZETIMS. If you would be known, and not know, vegetate in a village: if yoa wvold know, and not be known, live in a city.- Colton. .When Luther reformed the Church, he surely did not mean to cl t it upinto littleboxes, for the especial usc of worldly pride and worldly distinction ! A kind refusal is sometimes as gratifying as a bestowal: he who can alleviatethepsin of an ungracious ...

... nir, W. 13. Carpenter's Museum Lectusres, LECTURJ XIV. Dih. ?? Carpeniter commnenced this lecture with a notice of the Otters, al important genus of the family Nustelide left unde- -wribed in the last lecture; and lie then proceeded to the next family, that of Fetide. The Otters constitate an aquatic form of this family, hioving tfhesmie greneral aspectand deutition as the weasels, but being ...

... 1 Dr. W. 2. Carpenter's ruaseum Lectures. IJ;cTI:RE Xur. This lecture was de% oted to a detailed account of the twvo first fairilios of the order CAgN IT OsA; the US I1D., or Bear tribe; and Cite MUSTEI.IDE, or M essel tribe. The true pluntig-rxde carnivora, cos wituting the family of URsuoDE, participate in the coesparative slew motion and noc- turnal life of the insectivora t andi like theom ...

... A. ?? FA ha r'ASNXOJ5 XPsM (From the London and Paris ladics' M/aga-7e of Fashion.) Pokins, satins, Vol a ?? arc the niolterinis nowv in demand, and the fasouritP colours are scabiiouse, orange and black, and amethyst. Cloth dresses and redingotes are preparing in Paris they are made full ins the skirt, with tight bodies and sleeves ornamented with buttons. Tight sleeves are becoming vesry ...

... I LITERAFY VA&R.TiES. Tbereare two reasons %iliy we don't trustsman-one, lbcause we don't know-hirn end the other~because we'do. LrrEaAns. PIRtACr.-The Dukes of Luceai and Modtens have acceded to the convention between the Emperor of Aistria aand the Kingu of Sardinia. for the mutual prosectiin of the literary woris and productions of artists published withiu their respective dominions. P'6ooR ...