... Vodr?. THE SONG OF THEl EXILE. F~naswcLL-faieweill the last blue hill of English ground I view; Ere yet it fades, 0, let me still That sad delight renew ! Perchance no after-time to me Will that sweet scene restore,- Perchance I ne'er again shall see My loved-my native shore I To distant lands I now must fly, And seek a refuge there; Ah I better 't wovre at home to die Than live in wealth ...

... I 'LL NEVER LOVEi THE11E MORE. ny J,.Sgt GuAttAMa, 55AflQttIS OF MonTaIOSB. Born I0t2-fHangea. 1t59. MIr 'door and cnly love, I pray That little avorld of thoe Be gorern'd by no ether svway, Bu~t purest msonarohy; For if confulsion havaprt Wibvirtuous soulls abhor, i'11 call a synod inl my heart, And never love thee more. As Alexander I vwill reign, And I will reign alone; Mdy thoughta did' ...

... pottrp. TEE SLAVE, SINGING AT MIDNIGET. [FROM LONGFILLOW'9 POEM3S ON SLAYrOY.] Louu be sang the psalm of David I He, a Negro and enslaved, Sang of Israel's victory- Sang of Zion, bright and free I In that hour when night is calmest, Sang be from the Hebrew Psalmist, In a voice so sweet and clear That I could not choose but hear. Songs of triumph and ascriptions, Such as reach'd the swarth ...

... It £ t a tn v £+ Y ~ ~ ~ ~~~a ?? a n'ew tale by afrs. Groe Tentitiod Alimeoror the Ssai ting Dogs of the Belgie fron. etiler ad i' foillow;oled b o I. .of a sericO of papers svbich pro. toe bed os greet intereet, cansintitig of reininisoeefles of Sit m S otbe of d abtisncontenmpoitlries. The aneedetet are gojod XValterSo t The^ foillowing m ay serve at SpeCimtenS and sluinerost. jniulted ...

... 1oetrS?. Imop THEY ARE PASSING AWAY. [FROU THE NEW YORK NEW IStEORL] THEY are passing away-the loved, the young, That charm'd my boyhood's hours; I hear their laugh-the song they sung, ' was music wing'd o'er flowers. Withering-withering, one by one, Like Autumn leaves they fall No voice breathes from the graven stone, Or from the sable pall. They are passing away-the flowers of love! When, on ...

... TI B RAnT - VRaZETIS. The long-expected Journal of E'vents in Affghanistan, koept by Lady Sale, has at length arrived, and has been intrust. ed for publication to Mr. Murray, of Albemuarle-streat. When worthy men fall out, only one of thema may be faulty at first; but if strife continues long, commonly both become g'uilty.-Fieter. 0RA31TY.r Believe not each accueing tongue, As most weak ...

... t£ I t ?? r£ I'll' IOOlTs-Dtel; or Hlobosken. 3 vols. Ay T. S. Fay-Bentley London. 'This is somiething more than au ordinary novel, and entitled to olhei colirlereetiou thau that which is usually extended to the work of mere aniusemuent-thu literary trifle of the hour. We are the more inclined, too, to give it a cordial reception and cand(lid examination as being tthe production of a stranger ...

... liter at u re. ,S'/cetcltrs of Nature: corn p rising Views of Zoology, Botany, and Geology. By Jane Lucre C so Gsslnness.-Wbereat, Bristol. Amongst the many publications of the day intended to rendor useful knowledge agreeable and attractive, parents would proba. bly find it difficult to select a more desirable work for an intolli- sent boy or girl thou the present elegant volume. It lo one, ...

... LITER 6.Y VARIETZEBS. IIANDLES. Tlae - is a class of persons usually described by the silken tongue of polite society as persons of peculiar temper, or simply a0 ieoaliar, but who are sometimes con- fildentially alluded to under miuch msore alarring designations, TIhe ' peculiarity geueo ally cosesists in such qualities as fretful. noss, crossncis, quarrolsomencoss, and so forth; or in ...

... NArIJtE'S, Noa5TS3SI. TIIO hlistory of thec world is 111.1(10 of Iattlss-Cianqolest-tho ?? oid thc dial 11 of *11l511 -1110 (101l 18 of o(.lteallsill, 01111 the ?? llt law. 'Iisl babies tfexaigol s 111toly of tble ?? wavrlil. Its (leeper 1110. tolly ii d lftbe heairts, ev en of its ?? a0t dseltcro-ot the 01100l. I(fill0 (lop 1005 that dyetl Ithera-of the oooexqalerablo spirit of 010kflt50eb ...

... Itmtlr. TIHE INFANT'S FUNERAL. - FROM TILE COURT JOURNAL. THE crowd of a eity's busy street Pass'd carelessly along, Is they bore thee-pure ak d sinless b ns- Through the sm itla chumging throng The step of the mourners halted nut For the gay, the proud, the vain But a chaiotes rap- d eourse was stayed By the infants funeral train. The worldling shrank, when her bright glance fell On the small ...

... TA.TERARY VStaffMIES. LATrblarn's DESCmRPTION OF TJIE MOST DlIzGENT PaoEcieaR.-Bishep Latimer, speaking of the clergy, Rays, Now I will ank you a strange question, Who is the mest dili- gent bishop or prelate in all England, that passeth all the rest in doing otfice? I con tell you, for I know who it is, I know him well. But novw I think I see you liotening and hearkening that I should name ...