... vottrL).. A L E G E N D--BY WM. C. BRYANT. UPoN a rock that, high and slicer, RBse irom the mouintalls's breast, A weary hunter of the deer Had sat him down to rest, And bared, to the soft sunmer air, His hot red browe and sweaty hair. All dim in haze the mountains lay, With dimmer vales between, And rivers glimmer'd on their way By forests, Faintly seen While ever rose a murmauring sound From ...

... Jo DE t rp - WE ARE LO\YLY.-B1 R01BERT NICOLL, [FRlOM TAIT'S aMAGAZINE.] x Is ore ?? llssvly, We tire lowly-very lowly hiisfortune is our crintie Andsvetthefairostflowers, Ceyes, We haive beern troddeit tinter foot, That ly the Wiy.side raise their From all recorded time. Thankl God they still are ours! A yoke UPOR Oer lleeks is laid- Ours is thc strcamle's mellowe A burdern to enidure; ...

... LITERAny VARIXETZS. ISGI;N'UITY WAsTED.-It is no merit to accomplish an ob- ject by ditficult icstrunientS when easy ones are at hand, or to reach an clld by at circuitous road rheln there is a straight road. Michael Angolo, being told of an artist who painted wvith hle lingoers, exclaimed, ?? does not the blockhead make use of his pencils i 1)JESTiUCTIOM OF PAINTINGS AT TilE NATIONAL GALLER ...

... 0ttrp. ISONG. SpOCrl tot, but let that melting eye More eloquent than sweetest worn Tell all I wish, or let one sigh Of fond assent, fair mald, be heard, ;llethinls 'tis blest, and far more dear To siewy those eyes so lovely speak Than e'en the gentlest toerms to ear From those soft lips in accents break. So fair mny bopes-so full my bliss, WVhile thus thy beaming looko I see, That, had I more ...

... Dr. W. S. Carpenter's museum Lectares. LECTURE xXvill. After a brief recapitulation of the character of the sub-king- dolii MOLILUSCA, Dr. C. proceeded to notice the classes contained in it. 1. The Cephalopoda approach, in many points of their organ- ization, very near to fishes ; and at the same time present us with some very curious analogies with other classes of animals. They possess a ...

... aITMRXLRY VAILZElTIES. Swctw ANi) BUiCNET-111 the Lansilown library there, is a. copy of Beuret's history of his own times tilled with romarks on the margin in the bandwriting of Swift. Burnet, in speak. d. ing of, l'aradise Lost, says, It wnas cstecemed.the beaue'ifist- tl lect and rnfctest paouen that ever vas written, at least in our langOa.e, and Swift thuts commecnts on this ...

... ?? toro NOVEMB1ER3. HATS, BoNNRTS, AND CAPOTPS.-Capotes of pink satin are nowv quite the rage; the forms of them, lon. at the ears,' and rather ihadloaw in the centre, trimamned with a light kind (if rose, or what is still more preferred, as being more seasonable, are branches and wreaths of leaves in velvet; for example, %ve have one in a dark shade of pink satin, the front of tbe Capote ...

... pt Drama. rhe i, duigemr?nt of ilr. anid Mrd. wood has been continuited dumring the pre.oelnt wveek, asld oln Monday evening Bellini's -era of 'vaseo stis produced, we believe fto the first time in -tse Tfaited. Kisgdoni-certaiilly in England. NYorma, althlough we I~ave hitherto htd I no Etighsh translation of it, has so long waaintained a high rank. ol the Italian boards, that wve had ...

... LITERAAAY VAMLIETZES. I; . . II , The proper and characteristic duty of an instructor of the people is thu affording a good example. The faith of his flock rests mainly upon his own, and is, Strictly speaking, little more than a faith in his faith.-Fichite. Be and continue poor, young man, while, others around you grow rich by fraud and disloyalty; be without place or power, while othero beg ...

... ?? XA Oct rv - 4w WILKJI E.-ByF. W. N. BAYLEY. ANOTenw master stit is at rest, Wii thle imlisoet;,l great gone up from strife; One o1f the nigh ty few wholot ?? blest, Halowig in eathll wham olo $he had crown'd in life! Wilkie, the ps,etilainter of thle poor, Wi gather'd to ?? with hoiiour'd name; Todvell hii the Ork rtt'. memory evermore, a And shine-bc5o0d the tomb- a star of famo. His ...

... ?jl .- ?i Vvl--? . I I . -THEIE F L A' O F ENG'&L AN'D . [BY OaHAnLEs swAIsN, ESQ.] WaEN whirling flames round Moscowv rose, And fetters boe'd the prideof Spain, When Austria, chased by Gallic foes, Fled from. Mlarengo's fatal plain; When Italy and Egypt knew i The woes their dread invader hurled,- Then high the flag of England flew, And carried Freedom to theworld I Then honour'd he the ...

... ; D3oetrp. ,;I NiE R.s.E..j-er * 'E GAIETIES AND GiAVITIES.T . - T[ine mill.wheol s frozen in-the stream, * The church is deck'd with holly; Mislet6o hangs fromfthei kitchen beans, * To fiig~hawt iiwav'ejlaichjv; tcicles clink in the milkinsaid'a pail. , Yoounkers skate in the pool beow* ,,..Blackbirds-Perch en th areri ~~ perch on the gar.4ems rail,w , S And hark, how the cotl winds blow ...