... Ia a r t q) - POETRY.-By T. R. J. POLSON. Es titwrraO within thy silent home, Thy slumber who shall treak? What eurthly voice can reach thy ear, Or thy repose awake p Not many days since thou wert clad,. Io Youth and Beauty's prime; How trarisient was thy stay on earth * Ho' very short thy time! Thy father, sorrowing at thy grave, Bedews it with his tears- -He sighs and weeps but there no ...

... THE TREATRE. he Among the many events which characterize the growing ty refinement of the age, maybe instanced the revival of the h Shaksperian drama. To Mr. Macready is due the honour Iw of the first attempt to reform the public taste. Deyoted to I lit his art, lie saw with pain the inglorio usses to which the stage had been degraded; and it is notorious that his bold th ...

... XXTEAILY ~.WAILIETZES. a SecREcsr.-What is mine, even to my life, issbers I love; . but the ses-crt of my friend is not mine-SW?- P. Sideiey. f AN AUTLOENTIC JOE MIILLEM.-As if to redeem the habitual dtilness of Joe Miller, one solitary joke of his stands on respectable aithority. Joe, sittiug at the window of the Sun 0 Tavern, in Clare-street, vhile.a fish-woolan was crying, ?? Boy my soles! ...

... POMP-. SUNSET. See shere rtt' horizon shines with tints of gold, The sun bath set, and villagers behold The gorgeous colours of the glowing WVest, Where he had sunk into tile occalt's breast' The pevae3at nowr his dally laboar leaves, And seeks contentment and Isis household eaves; The partner of his love, his hopes, and fears, With tender care the social ev'nig cheers, Spreads choicest fare ...

... ?? THE LADY OF ENGLAND. Bly GEN. MORlis, EDITOR OF THE N'iV YORKJ MXRRos LADY of England, o'er the -ea6 Thy name was borse on esery breeze, Till all this s1a.seL ?? became Familiar with VIcCTonI'A name! Though seas sissido us many a mile. Yet, for the Queen of that psrnod Isle, Yrorn whence our fatlierha 5sprun5g there roves A blessing frsso this laild of graves! -Our father land! l it theme ...

... ZtXWSlIL'AYW VJA3UTZES. TiH, DEAD ?? TfvcE LIvNG..- The Jews always buried their dead without the city, except those of the family of .David. No barying places should be tolerated within cities or towns, much less in or about churches or chapels. This custom .is excessively injurious to the inhabitants, and, especially, to tbome who frequent..public worship in such churches and cba- pels. God ...

... A DnAMA 07WW THEt STA6EI. THE theatre of the Porte Saint Alartin, in Paris, was crowded pit, orchestra, and galleries were filled to suffocation. There shone the most brilliant dresses and the first society of Paris, for Muzurior wras to take his departure the next day for London; it was the last tine that year he was to perform in the Vampire Polichilleal. Since the morning' all the avenues ...

... W A In P U EL G b S-N I G H T. BtY HIclR1ttt1 ZSCOiM50it (Goneiluded fromt our lest.) CHAPTER VII. As I descended the stairs, I determined to hurry sonse to awaken my trife and children, and press thorni to my heart once more, thlen to fly abroad jno ts le world like at Cain, to escape cthe lianfds of justice but while I was onl tim otairs, I saw that my clothes wesrs sprinkled over with the ...

... :LITERARY VA.ZET4!XBa.. LOVE AND LAw.-The difference betweeniove6:nd law is tbis-in love, the' attachment precedtes tbhe deplaration; in law, the declaration comes before the attacmeont. , AN ArT SIoILH.._-' Governmient. resemb]is9 the, wall which sarrounds our laud,' needful protection-Iut, treriug no harvests, ripening no frdits.- t is the individual,'holi must 'ch'oose whether the enclosure ...

... p)oetry1. HYMN FOR THE WINTER. Ant. ftiiaees-all seasons, Lord, are thinel And tlisee their varied form: We see thee In the sunbeam shine- We hear thee in the storm. When Spring's young beauty blooms no more, And Sumamer'si Jo)ys are pact, And Autunau's rich aid golden store Is given to man at last,- Then Winter frosvn5 upon the land, And leafless aaakE4 the trees, Lays on the fleoer his ...

... rI~flRAIVAMaZXTES. JIUSSIA.-Russla is -the couintry where th0ere a wastes his time,, the patriot breaks his; heart, and the rogueh prospier-a 4 Reseide ce~ en the- .oes of the Bat i. A.,countryman was ?? celebrated 2 pitre of The.Pigs.1 Tobse sure, .said he, ,they be deadly-. liepgbutnuppady ever #raw, three pigs feeding together but Ii wht neonalhad a fast in ?? ii 0 BAD Eir'ttCTi OF ...

... Z.xWRaLa.T ~ 7AR.ZTZEL. The Hungahian Royal Academy seems anxious to have Shakspere's plays translated into Hungarian, as well as those of the greatest Germasa, Spanish, and French, authors, for the porpose of being represented elk the national stage. FeOLoan HorEs.-On the eve of the storming of a fortress, the breaches, &e., being all ready, captains of com- panies, otl their private parade, ...