... patt.rp. - SO N NE T. CLOSE, close the book-the book of the old year I Enough I 've read- -enough recorded there i Sorrow, and death, and sin, on many a page (In dismal characters) mine eye engage. Bright names now carved on monumental stone- Names of the wise, the kind, the good, the gay,- Who were my joy on the year's primal day, Here, as my loved associates are shown. And thou, old year, ...

... ?t'ra, UTI.C,-, 0? ?? The first paper consite of soms SPIrite extrelo. from 6ther correspondence of teeebte nd m tis ?? stanllope--ti, lady, ?? It her from English Polsed e ey r E~ 'It asen Queen Amongst ?? ftl eet isted ?? sa f colliection, of stornes an ncdts 'oiteetcd r wtthth l~er'a of that amusing PerO~e~ -lbt ?? Som ofb the f sketches are Well toltcul5 hi~mrl be~avhing is: byn means ...

... - i~t rat u re. c/hia, I11etratoed: Parts 1. lo 11:-Fisher and Sot, LoItdo1. 'Ihis is aimost attractiveiwork. Ittocoalpies entiroly nowground, andl thc execution is svsrthy oft tho boldnless of ithe desig ai nd ofthte importance of tho sabjeot. 'I'be euriosity w'liot lhas so long lain dortetantt in reopect to the hitherto telrinutical ly-sealeod empire of China is fairly awaklaetd, and is ...

... Voctrp. 3M9DI''ATIONS ON THE P'OOR LAY.. B3Y A CONSERVATIVE P':Et. WIJY should I support mny neighbour On my goods-agailnst ioy will ? Can 'It he live by honest labour1- Call 't he beg,-or can 't he steal? Poor-rates make such sad confusion I- I, for osy part--cannot see Dow Join Thomsofn's destitution Gives him any claim on mne! Soith may n't own a somgle penny,- Alust I then mny pound ...

... foctrtv. ON READING SOME LINES IN THE LIFE OF LORD BYRON.) BAsD, in thy rich and cinseoi rhyme The groas of Poesy are shrined: They shall be valued long as time One lover of the muse shall find. But to this simple page belong The records of anection past; Not the vain breath of Fiction's song, But words on Reason's basis cast. A soul like thine, 't were woman's joy, And woman's triumph, to ...

... jpottrp. THE VISRI AND THE PO WFBR. ONwARD-onward still aspiring, Through the ideal realms untiring, Wings the Wish its bouneless way Nothing of life's perils countinu But still higher-higher mounting, Panting for a further sway. Far-far behiad the Poweer moves slow along, Chain'd to the earth by heavy bonds of clay, Repulsed by myriad toils that round it throngs And bar its progress to ...

... Ei terat ure. New Holland. By T. Bartlett, Assistant-Surgeon, olst Light Infantry.-Longman and Co., London'. There have been few more productive sources of misery titan emigration, ?? a proyer previous inquiry and a judicious apportionment of me .ns to ends. Tbe present volume is intended to co.omunicate information respecting the colonization, pro- ductions, and resources of New Holland; with ...

... . Voctrp- . I 1, [There is a paper in this wveek's Pasnch full of matter that should be known to every one. It is called The Song of the Shirt ; and is the production of a person of genius, if ever there was one. We advise the well-doing and thecomfortable to con. mit that I' Song to heart.-Examiner.3 THE SONG OF THE SHIRT. WITH fingers weary and worn, With eyelids heavy and sad, A Woman ...

... I'-ORsNBURY D)AH-.LIA SHOW. The last floricultural eslilbitiun for the present seaeon, of 'til the Thorenbury Society, tool; place on W~ednlesday last, in the ruine of the ancient castle, inl that towvn. The day woea one in of the finest that the seasou has aff'orded, and the attendance . was, by far, more numer ous tnan on any previous o casonth and included nil the rank, fashion, and beauty ...

... joactrp. THE RETURN ROME. GAILY sailing o'er the ocean, England's shares we seek again: 0, what joy-what glad emotion 1in our souls triumphant reignI Home awaits us, friends are watching For our ship with eager eye: Bleat will be the bour when, catching First her form, She comes! they cry. Roll us onward, every billow I In our breasts impatience bhrns; Peace nor rest can smoothe my pillow ...

... .,oTERAiT ' - - Si It is in ,p~olitiesas in religion,. nong rmninto, such extrecines as! renegadoes, or so'ridiculously overact their parts. The passions,: ony these~occsions,: take Xiiciir,;fol1' dvxg, Ean, d ,reaet like a p~en'du-. Iusn.whoseoscillatiois on one side, ,will always c regulated by 'the len'itli oftlie ar6it haS subiended on the~other.-lacon. LAsT I6V~otcObjs OatOBI RUSrElL Oe ...

... e Every variety of silk material, with velvets and tachoiree d aro in demand for the present season. For simple overpay wear, plaid carhemires and/ansnelles Ecosseises, with erapesol Tlibet wool, checked or striped, and Pekins be laine, are prial cipally used for the robes redingote and peignoirs fermd,; tbi make is high, with fall backs and tight sleeves, ornamente with jockeys, godets, or ...