... LITERARY :VARIETIES. FEverLON O0T CoMrtsncE.-The true way to establish commerce is to receivc all strangers readily; let thoer find in your ports safety, accommodation, perfect freedom; above all, do net attempt to ?? cominmree by directing it according to your owvn motions. Let the prince have iso concern in it. He will be suflicintty enricoed by the riches which commerce will bring to his ...

... . - Ot f ilic, art%. rSNigZXTION or PICTUORES. 105. Tle WVarren, near lineehead: C. BRAsNaWtt.,; and No. 113-Viet of Alnite/eadfro/n the Sands-by the samo artist, are both vorks of promise, possessing many points of excellence. Tlie trifling faults in colouring, are such as we arc eure Mr. llranwhbite wvill correct. log. Teresa Panza adictating letters to the Duchess and her Rnsobonda &ncho, ...

... A it tit 'itre . Poemts; by Rolert ANcoll-Tait, Edinburgh. There is a melancholy intcroht attached to this volume. Its author died early. Just as his vigorous mind had gallantly suc- ceeded, in a great measure, in obtaining the mastery over ad- verse circumstancesa-ust as his writings had begun to give the world assurance of a poet-the frail body proved unequal to the demands upon its ...

... it e tit, r e. The Poetical fflars of Thnoras C/hatterton. with Notices of his E Life.-Printedlfor W. P.'Grout, Cambridge. These volumes ?? a 'ational and an intensuly local liter. est. II the language of the editor- To gratify that elass of n readers who recogniso, in the stady of tn, the )i)oper anld I most ennobling study of their raco, and who fnlid a delight in I |examining ilitoi the ...

... IV14Et1r~o -SONG.-TO A NIGEITINGALE. WHItTHEi dogt thou wving thy flight, 'Warblersof this woody vale I- In what moonlit grove to-night - Wilt thou tell thy tuneful tale 7 O.0 t t-P. could fly with thee, Mid thy airy voyago guidd'; Far awty l soon would be, And iny lady sweet beside. To mny love, fair warbler, fly ! Win her praise nnd wvake her smile; Sweetly sing her lattice nigh, And her ...

... IPTOETRY. Qjfltempt all ter ?? Me. ?? ?? !the Queen! Why bursts the Cry, !Asifinsuddenfear, Uttered by quick and quivering lips, To tremble on the ear ? As tbo' Old England's loyal heart Were stirred within its deep, By rushing terrors such as start The dreamer out of sleep ! The Queen ! the Queen ! Distracted shouts Wing high the honoured name, But these are not the echoes loud Of homage ...

... mrlatioll Of, Allmanlt jife. Why lives not AlA- a longer apvce- Prosumaptuous Mortal ! wouldst thou know 9 1 ETEUNAL WISDOM fixed the datO, Who rules all creatures hero below. Since Human Life is but a state Of joy and sorrew-*plensuro, pain- Say, if xetrence wero prolonaed, What real advantage shadid we gain? Submit we then to his decree, Nor Life's hort llperiod thus beamoau; Though soma fow ...

... UIMRARYT VARZETZES. it prof'essed sceptic can be guided by nothing but his b present passions and interests; and to be nmasters of his philo. A sop/iy, we. need not his books or' advice, for every child is ff caplable of the same thing without any study at til.-Gray. 31 .Monday was the anniversary of' the birth ?? 'Ben- hi thank, the father of that class of political economists styled 5 ...

... Z.ZTERAnIy. VARTMWES. The best time for telling a man whom you regard of any fault lie has, is while you are commnilding him, that it may have the more influence upon him, We give to great men the tribute of our praise when the grave shuts them sip from hearing it, we take off our hats to tbemi after they lhave gelie by.-Jlcilter. Tile framer of preventive laws, no less than private tutors ...

... : 1BY MAois F.t Conic. The Rook sibt high, wheu the blast sweeps by, Right pleased with his brildsee~sbw, Aad though hollowmabid bleak be e 'e eird's sriek, It is msaked byi his loud caw C3w. What carcth ho for the bloom-robed tree Or the rose so srreet and fairo? He leees not the sheeu of the spring-teuw green, Any moore tha the branches bare. Olitbe merriest bird the woods e'oer sab, Is te ...

... V1'loctrg1. TRUTH. What is truth?.-PLATr. Lo0n doubting what is taught in schools- That Truth is difficult to find, I left with scorn their musty rules, To learn a lesson from mankind: For this I everywhere Inclined Mine ear to hear-mine eve to 0Ool And to that object, self-assignd be. Surrender'd all my powers that I stood ispon the bridge that bears liy native city's ?? name, And what saw ...

... PASEZONS ran mTUNE. BO.''ETS. -Pajilles do Riz. These bonnets will certaioly be the greatest fiovoulrites for afternoon toilettes. Some are lined with Silk glace, paink or blue ; the interior of the brim sur- rounded with pale pint: o bletle ehs the garniture corn posed of velvet ribands, ?? and shaded. Others are lined with coloutred gauizes, the bride'is formed of a very small flower, and ...