... ?? 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 ...

... pottr. SO NAN E T. G-rTLr ;rnd kind,-true Avornao! if the Tneed or Ioy ?? shiouhl be withhield froee thee, O thoU, so loved-so prized, I werc indeed Aln ingrate, for thou still hast heell lo me As olle in whose sweet miistl V of love I nld mneek devotion I could all conlide; Waiisipready zeal, ne'er cool arid ne'er denied, .Still in ecci: hour of need 't is rnei to prove. * Untiringl% 0r ...

... 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 ...

... IMETEnAIY VAZLETIES. DiseaeoPaTION or WHIOLTH.-A too groat disproportion of wealth amonig citizens wveakens any state. Etery poe'sae, if possible, ought to enjoy the fruits of hos labour, in a foil :poa- oession of all thu necessaries, and many- of the canvenieneso of life. No one can-doubt bitt Sucth an equality is most suitable to 'his hmmm n batuera and diminishes much less from the ...

... i0varp. PROROGATION STANZAS. Fie (Sir R. Peol) could not but thitik that exaggerated descriptions f~v6the-iitreC9 ial tieooiitryj reere calculated to do much muischief. -Any honest, hard.workinsg manl may, hit Elgland, acquire a coot- ?? or NV\ELLINOrMo. -The Dtske of Weltlngton stated, in the House of Peers, oal Frilay qvanirg, that ' there was no real distress in, the country from want Of ...

... -:X1,TMRA1V VULRZUTIESI, MODESTY.-The first of all virtues is innocence ; the next modesty. If we banish modesty out of the world, she carries away with her half the virtue that is in it. FRIENDsHIr.-Thou may'st he sure that he that will in private tell thee thy faults is thy friend, for be adventures thy dislike, and doth hazard thy ?? ; for there are few men that can endure it; every moan, ...

... .ZTuaAItY VD LZDTZES. S0Bplttc5sM.-_~For mnen to resolve to be of no religion tillt all1 are agreed in onec, is just as wise and a- rational, as if theyI should determineinot to go to dinner till all the clocks in the town strike twelve together. ?? 1iS THIO LASTr CENiostv.-~-In those days a great duchess was likely to be rebuked for Wvearitill a splenidid point ,IL(ae aproi, worth ...

... 30lottpI THE TORIES IN IRELAND. Ter; years hos e fleeted. aid lo! once more, The Torv is ruler enl Erie' shore!- But mightily posed and puzzled is te, uttedy'gone bhatfor tletrick thatd then .For all halts been ?? hr Isonrely And tonyesrby yorepite from ator/ la,d Ialls made it usJ torad s ltldaat knds I One csn't help thinhiocl hosev strange and queer Bto thoe brighte yobys fof ese oturick ...

... Mtrt l'ItUrt. jxelfalld its Scenryoi', Chara,'cter, 4jc., Part XII. ; by ?? a)nd Airs. C1. Hall.-flowr and Pardons, London. The present part is exclusively devoted to the wild county of i Tipperary, and, as tntghit have been expected, the anecdotesI ?? which it abounds are of more than usual interest. Sote, imteeesting details are given of that doass so thoroughly detestedt na Ireland, noatly ...

... ME oetVp.; TO A. SENATOR -ON ,,TAKING OHIS SEIAT, Go for ItIh, brave ?? of the true and just! 'Firm 'inl thy) native coutlldy's glorious cause; Her altars and her iiegrl is her rights and laws, To thee t Itl da y she gleeS in 5olem tgreaft. 0, rich inhrritolo to thee teloeitd Wisodet anti Srthi, and zeal; alld thest haut proved Thy noble lineage ,ell. for thouh hott loved TetolofFreedoin to ...

... iTrER.LLfYr MARL.XETlS. Sir Rohert Barclay, who ?? squadron' ii ?? of Lakc Erie, was lioriibly iutilsted l4y tlie wounds bei eeoived i : tbat action j, lvinglostjhis right arm and one of' bis legls. plevioaslyjtq his leavingEaglrnd, he was engaged to ij yoiung jialy,.to whom. hoe wvas tenderly attachcd.. Feeling aculely, on hid ;etturn, that he was a mere wreck, he sent a friend to tbe Ind ,1 ...

... WRING TON AND BURRING TON AGRICUL- TURAL ASSOCiATION. PZOUGHZNG ATCH & C.A&TVL SHOW. The annual ploughing match of the above society took l place yesterday, in a f ur year-old ley of about fifteen acres, I its the occupation of' Mr. James Taylor, and situated behind Barley Wood. Tre first annual cattle show, in connection with the association, was also held at the same time, in front of the ...