... I OUR SKETCH 8OOK. OOA'iit' il 1 tINOONSTtI)IMtOD TRIVIICS.'tt - oli II! /tltlec DEVONS itRE T ALEBS.-No. '3 MARY ANNE OF CltEDITON. CHAt'. 1. T'ewardsi tile olost, of' thle loot century. whenl thle War. woos OxtravogaiLtii iii its Ellcomstid tir liournist, to Jill 'it ?? vacancios Oraon Ariiy wuhich were ocaionied by ti', te repslemoti dlisplay Iii' Itit iiir amd glory, CRiis MT;itso I0 ...

... ORIG-INAL PAPERS. OUR SKETCH- BOOK. ( ,Nt' 10-t IPlNi'ONSt1LtUlt' Ti P 11L'S0 htw O ld W ll'li iii bojiere, lati, i Vl0fIN S liI I~t 'A LliS.-No. 2. 'tI-h BE1LLONA. situ CIIAIr. VII. Curl XWiifIt Whilt Iliflrtin't f,,itoiLg% tle so regnril Tiltudiitdl 101 'lewitids st,o thintost sleeredl lfroctitins ir oult iattitrt arot, Il regord toilrs ith jib ito lstiortie Feeling ,,f lowrror andildisgust. ...

... laortrP. SACRED LYRICS.-I-MOlaNeG. WnIIE soft the light of morning breaks, And Nature from her slumber waikeso And field and forest, vale and grove Are vocal with the songs of loe- Oh! then, how sweet from sleep to rise And roam beneath the sow blue skies, Ard feel the early zephyr bring Freshness and f'agrance on its wing. Yesl sweet it is to watch the flovwer,,, Unfold its beauty in the ...

... 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 ...

... SINGULAtR STORY. The Droit furnishes us` with.the following singular story ?? l1S2P, M.S., a Frenchman;arrived in tondon from Para- t guay, where he had passed fifteen years in the service of the I arbitrary and eccentric Dr. Francis. Soon after his arrival if. i S.formed a close intimacy with a fellow-eountryman, who lived li in the samnehotel, to whom he related his whole hIstory, inform- ...

... 1,oe1tr-. SO LITUDE. I love thee, Solitudc! the morb if wild The forest, glen and mountain's top to me ?? power ra stlot and calin me as a child. The gushing breolt, the.vale, the tossing sea, 'he rolling cataract, the litel tree,- The warbling birds, that p Ilide C iatr their aoeg, The bloating flocks, that g raudol in their glee, Speak amcharm'd language ?? net to thethrong 'Wltere Splendour ...

... DR&TCA. A ithcatric.,t u ,mla-,c, like a restaurateur, it cexpected to pro- vide, such CiLAW-S (LS u-ili commnoeod thlomselves to the palates of'0 hi -t it, il to othe wVOrdCI ill catering for the ?? of ?? atim lost olhe, if' desirous Of wvinning 1 goldon eiolljiob. 1,,-ous all sors-t 'of petople,' to hit tile ptevailittg taste. Of tqglr, Wi VAT0 proessou.CIng the elod antd atop of ...

... rOETRY. ,et. uubvitur eturctvarb, war 1l0awuotD. I Froin the British ogparirsefor Frbi'euttl.) YE whose y oung snuls would trearsra deep Bright visions for a future hour, Go, climb St. Budc's ?? steep And stood besido his auciont tower. Front that bold ominence appears A sncne of beauIty, soreh as ohoors The ceare wor spirit, and Imparts Unlingled joy to cnreless hearts. Iojunrieug tihe ...

... r, 'ltr. J. S. 'Blls, the popular comedian,, conolsded his limited o. engagement at our Theatre on: Monday night, on which coca- e, sionl the performances, whichrnwere for his benefit, included Air. a, Lee Moi'etoa's new and, if report may be relied onl, successfol d comedy of Loadons Assirance.- It may be as well if, before we o0 offer a few. observationo onr the piece, ito pretensions o, ...

... z.LTE MR.A1Y VAMETZES. Tlere has been a Cardinal of every nation except an Irish one-perhaps lest he should encroach upon the authority of the Poge in ma ing ?? .Cousrts of Eurospe. r truENcH 'a XTRDAVAGANCE.-The extravagance of the ?? is scaretly credible, and nothing in England ever equalled it, at least that I aver heard of. The trouasseau of Madembiselle de Matignon, who is going to marry ...

... hel g~tittt1a10 oil 5agntarfl. Slit (F1ROM THE ENGtISHI ZFOURNAL') II1 THI: matountr of tile past-of'hopas log biddiun- Bel Yoithno ardent froditseidodS5O5ioirro- thc Coast, as the summner brvinzo, with Perfumie ladeil, Gatherhig its swveetaoss frons Earth's fasdirtg flowers. hit~ Thiough now ticlo ylyl, ?? s$ hio'ih once bound its hit In Love's strong tit, 'to our mauternaol restl ho, Are ...

... IL it eraturic. Ireland, its Scenery, Chaaracter, 4-c., by Mr. 4' Mrs. C. Hall; Part VI.-How' & Pairsona, London. It is with feelings of increasaing satisfaction that ccve mionthly ,renew ourl acquaintance with , Ircland,, as portrayed by Air. andiiMrs.0. Hall. Fewvpublicationssaolhappily blend the useful with the agreeable; and the evident love'which the writers bear to the sister isle, ...