... LITERARY iOTICES. LIT T~ ?? ~~ ~5tONO~~itAP 4tobjec of this ?? ?? 15 to getes asudelpa I h o IItnain a series Of r10 ?? a Articulationsi of the bID Selt iai;i steeoe gidl not extend beyond Itbt ol ?? ne u h much to ?? ieuedt lnt tevwl;M rea defect In ?? 1e1h tt wih faope ol ~tmpifytir aculstl~f effcr!g~ ~woud Introduce intoI and S lu grpbor uso riting. The writing ~ ?? and 00ttobpeud by ?? ...

... VARIETIE S. Curious Fact in Natural History.-There is a man in Middleabro' so henpecked by his wife, that he has taken to clucking like an old hen; and having made himself a pair of feather-breeches, offers to hatch eggs at three-halfpence per dozen. Beautiflul is the love and sweet the kiss of a sister; but when you havent a sister handy, try your cousin-'fisn't much worse. The Limerick ...

... I vt-P [ORIGINAL.] THE EVENING STAR.. BY CHARLES KENWORTHY. Little Star! in beauty bright, Twinkling on the brow of Night, While calm Evening's shades, descending, With soft Twilights hues are blending! Tranquil hour! when, 'neath the boughs, Rural lovers breathe their vows; And the raptured poet woos, In lone walk, his hallowed muse: Then I mark thee in the sky, -Distant far, yet seeming nigh ...

... V,-Octr~ ___ . .- [ORIGINAL.] Extra'ed from a Poee shorily to be published, entitled SEAR LEAVES,' by the atihor of the Bridal of Nazoprth, lieisellcmeous Poeins, 4v. I hear the moan of Autumnu's parting breath, tOll Winter conmeth soon: }le cometh clad in the garb of death, Chaunting a :sourntul tune. I love the sound, but cannot tell 'Why sadness pleaseth me so well. Better I love the ...

... ITHE BURNS'DINNER IN MANCHESTER. | It has been long regretted that in such a town as .Mlanchester, vhich numbers soale thousands of Scots. mnena among its population, naany of' whom have risen to -Ieat onulence and eminence the 25th day of January-the birt h day of Burus, shoauld hitherto have been passed over vithuilt , trInute being paid to tile memory of the bard. It Swas .v ith u ordinary ...

... I. _- votrvA 1ORIGINKL.3-P VOX DOLORIS. a OPOICATED TO THIE DREAD-TAXERS. O A voice of loe, a voice of wail Ll From Eiugland's myriad homies, : PDroc-v ;sssd sadi as an autumn gale, 'Through all the land it comes. ] 'Oh, uIny a he'act is sinking now S 'N oath woes it cannot bear! The light of iany a joyous brow] jIs quenched in glooms of care! l Iove, ahiclh should sun the path of life, Wraps ...

... VAR1ET'S.I i, recar:a (mcc rvf 'r Coalnci Silthorp.-Wbt lea Mir. Fetra.lld, .M.i'. for liaairositoroaagh, was vlaalhin the 11altlufattille, wt'lid.' Ith lt l'erc of the MaNiIi;tEv;:Il Menitters, Colonel S i o r v '. W o 1 t contetat tO rewarid builn tuoroly with all nipat cry ot Hear, hear, btat went out, and actuially plt iinsa li' to t en expanase of an orangel, which he presented to uv. ...

... kitcrar_ Notct eI Noumax or ENGLAND MAhGAZINE.-rhe third number of this spirited periodical contains the Bri second paperof theseries on 'Aristocratic Taxation, of tracing the history of taxation from the times of the Sax.ons downwards. It is impossible to give any- a d thing liko a view of this elaborate inquiry in the wil smal space at our command; it must suffice, there- clh, fore, to say ...

... IP(DIMIRIMTO ORIGINAL AND SELECTEV. RURAL SONNETS. tprom allscelllatrcoS Poems by MIr. J. Jo-s8 of the Inner Temple, author of 1SPaCtEICUs. 1Regulus, all! other Tiage'tics.) JVNE. The tenmer fruits unfolding to the sun, To drink its beams, and hive their vital pow'r, Delightful May, her Spritg.tito mission done, Marries with June, and seeks their Summer bower. Now, the laburnums flaunt ...

... t. ; .Il lmT-I o ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. BEN LOMOND. BaY THOMAS c A 5 Pf D L L. * Hadst thou a genius on thy peak, What, tales, white.headed Ben, Could'st thou of ancient ages speak, * That mock the historian's pell. Thy long duration makes our lives Seem but so many hours, And likens to the bees' frail hives Our most stupendous towers. Temples and towers thou'st seen begun- New creeds, new ...

... 23 - ? ;rpoetr p. ON THE H OF AN INFANT. Cu liv, Sweet babe. thy bed admerdwith flowers 'kit on Bctokens life for ever g~en, ' be Yet I will wi4 my-tears away, WvI Once raore to view my loveliest one. St Oh, yes! The semile, the sun-lit eye W That spoke, of guiltless life and love, ilb The very absence now proclainis L There ia one angel more above. t Awy ! away Ithea busy fly, P Nor revel on ...

... An inquest was hold on Tuesday in London, on the body of Anne Gray, aged 48, whose death was caused by tight lacing. The surgeon who made a post-mortem examination of the body, discovered upwards of fifty stones about the size of peas, and resembling glass in the gall bladder. 11usnoured Attempt on the Life of Louis Philippe.-Parls letters refer with some concern to the reports in circulation ...