... 'Vottrv2. VERSES'NVIIITTEN iN SICKNESS. An!t wearly the ntoments roll - Whowr Health's bright roiea fade aay- When Pain sibdues the stiffering frame, And strength nhd Joy alike dec;y. As the poor trembling bird, that beats His cage and freedim.sec0ks to gain, His fluttering.pinion drops, and finds That all his efforts are Ill Yal! So-to the darken'd room eonflned- i'1he couch wlhence ease is ...

... motte). ,'ro 4 AV 4 4 -N WVITH thee I 'SC ronamn'd departe d one, In irovheodu's blissful hrosirs, 'When unnoy slus all radiant shone, And eusrth was gay with flowers Yet fair, at stream'd that golden lighit, Smitcld cevery hnisr tirat flew; The flowret's bloom 0 wan 3ot more bright That; Hope's gly visions grew. I 've stra.y'd with thee when cvelrieg sied its soft and pensive shade, llhere, ...

... ?? VARIHTIES. Time is gtiven us that we may loketrare of eternity, arnd etcrnity will not lie too long to regret the loss of orr time, if we hiave mis-spent it. AlAC .iTiMAiTL OF BEUROVEANS.-he subject of religion, brings to mind a curiolus belief which exists among the Arabs, viz., that we in England are not Christians entirety, but of an ?? soinething between Christians and Mahonietans. They ...

... I. TmRARY VARI T1S. MATRM~v aON'IAL SUeLrCS.'On the slightest misunderstand.l WIo, instead of udvisitsg, or quarreling, they becoule sulky, and' 'l eoy their recrimitnations. in silent dignity for ?? toethr. I T'is annoays the .wife dolightfully ;it vexes lidr, asid brigs oat, lin active oporcition, all the peevishness in hear nature. Bat will Site yield? No! Shte will -fret. likewise, und ...

... it erattr c. England in thme Ninecteenth Cenmtury- Parts V.-Hows & Parsons, London. The present pert of the southern division rontains some tin. terestjsg- land instructive particulars relmative to the working of tise far-fansed Cornish mines. According to the plan prescribiort to themselves by thoe projectors of this excellent publication, Cornweall1 is concluded by a mruse of statistical ...

... MIT-PRAR*Y VUA7twES.. .. . . I . I a ULTIMATE SUCCESS Olt Qxpon ?? ?? ridiculed as Utopian, decried as visioolary, arld declainied against a as impraetioable, Nvill be reallisoed thoe moailitt tohe nidsch of 0 sound klolwledgie bas cfl'cted this for our spocies-that of msaking mnca viseoenougli to see'thoii-tmc inttreatsi and disin. turesteoll nough to puraeotlem.--en ' . - VuIIAT IS VULGAR. A ...

... 1 itej:ttci t 4 Jlistory qfScattald*; ral. -VI. By Patrick Fr'aser TI'qtei-, .fss.-Taitr, Edinbinli. ' There are few tbi-igs of whielh , mits can well be more justly ?? than that of baving writtun thobhistory of his coulntry in such a tanner as Mr. fytler hi wvritten that whichj, there Li little donhbt, wvill heneolbrwardl bo considered Tnr History of Scotland. It is a high distinction, and ...

... ?? sille arto. EXHIBITION OF~ PICTURES. Wec last week noticed the general characlter of the present exiiibition, and briefly adverteld to a few of the more prominifent pictures ;-we proposel now to go more into detail. 1. Mies: J. Siusoanx-This is a cleverly-excuted figure of an old niuan, whiich is aill that can Iso said of it. As illostrative of the Iniasage of scripture quoted in% thu ...

... CDC, Sine ja-vto. 30. etes s/arnngfsatthe Fat,- wils ?? GrsitTr Of Greeno S'gectacles: X. 01Ai-w~re-Eviery poison' wvlo hams road~ Gold. 'maith'.9 sisiotitable titll Of thle '1 Victor of Wakefield, vvill vec- member the icidcil-t uwlich this pictture is intended to illustrate. The moment whisli seemis to have beens chosen by thle artist is that fin wh-ich thO famifly laeiv d iscoveredl the ...

... Iff Bahrama. 'On Monday evening last the season at our Theatre-the -sost unproduetivo season for many years past-was brought to a close, with a series of entertainments for the benefit of the ^rn ageress, It has been the customs on those occasions for the 'tfieads of thle drama to rally round the management; to shake -hansds as it were at parting, and to express by their presenee lp- ?robation ...

... T-Fbe 6ille arto. - EXXX8TION or PZCTUREB. Pi. R~omans Beggar Gir-I ask-lng charitty fr her fither:- H. Fn't~a.-In our resievss of psrevious ii*lhibitiono, wye have Sitd frequent occasion to speak Iin praise of Mr. Fryer's pr-oauc- *=s;e and although Ctie pictuso before uts is not equal to-and, imaseed, makes nol pretensions to equality %viths-somo of Isis i Ergsn works, it yet possesses ...

... VoWtr)i. Ic A SONG FOR MAY. O! 'its pleasanlt in May, When the woods are green and gay, To roam in the neadows wild and free,- To scent the fragrant gale, As it sweeps the flowvery vale, c And the frolics of the hambkins to seo. 0, 't is pleasant il May, At the close of some bright day. With the gentle ned the benutiful to meet* To wander through the grove, And hear the voice of love t Softly ...