... 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 ...

... j.oIV) MORNING HYMN POR SPRING. JOYFU'L in the morning now, Lord, my heartfelt praise I pay, At thy throne I humbly bDV, Grateful for another day. Thnu around my bed lhast kept Watch most meroiful arid sure Thou wert with me, aid I slept In thy rirms, 0 Lord, securel Light anr bliss around me break, While I rise to greet the morn; Thoughts of praise I cannot speak To thy throne are now upboene ...

... LzTrntAEAR VALIIMTXZS. LAST OF THE WITCHEs-As late as 1682, three unhappy i' women, named Sastau Edwards, Mary 'Trembled, alnd Temper- fi ance lloyd, were hanged at Exeter for witchcraft, and, as a usual, on their own confession. This is believed to be the last execution of the kind in England, under form of judicial sen. ° tence.-Xe-ott' Den-itoolog. a A CouRT PHYsCIAN.-Edward of Carnarvon ...

... 1YZSZCEMYAr JLNMOVS. There are upw ards of 1300 private boxes in the Liver OOI post-oitice. a Among the losses advertised in the Times of Toesda'ys a set of artificial teeth. Mr. Cobden is about to meet the farmers of Rye on the ?? June: he will, of course, see plenty of Rye faces.-Pulch. There are 600 church livings in the gift of the Lord Chan- cellor of England. The number of. volumes of ...

... 1.ZTE1RILT VAILMTZMS. A man that would call everything by its right name, could hardly pass through the street without being knoeked down as a common enemy.-Halifax. COUaTIERam.-Ambition in idleness-meanness mixed with pride-a desire of riches without industry*-aversion to truth- flattery, perfidy, violation of esgagensents, contempt of civil duties, fear of the prince's virtue, hope from his ...

... t tterature. IPopularCyclopmdia of NatnrZl Science, Horolog-y,4 Asteonotmy. m ! Py W B. Carpeater, M.D.-Orr and Co., London. til The object of this excellent publication may be gleaned from of the preliminary observations. ' The following little work (says W' rthe writer) is intended to occupy a place somewhat intermediate Pi Ibetween the simpler elementary treatises on physical science, m and ...

... THE -THEA ATRE. The season at this establishment closed on Monday last, upon which occasion the manageiess, Mrs. M'Cready, took her benefit. The house was respectably attended, although the audience was not so numerous as we had hoped, and, indeed, expected it would have been. The performances ddmmeneed with Love's Sacrifice, a five-act play, by tld aiihoi of 1 The Provost of Bruges, ...

... Z.ZT'.S&RV VflMTXES. at, . J. S. BueCCEcNvasA.-Tlis gentlenan, in his new work on Canada, states that the pecuniary result of his visit i to the United States, during the lecturing tour which he made c through that country, was a surplus of 30l01.above his expenses. He, however, records the seela.chety fact of the losa of every farthiug of his money by means of the bubble companies of the ...

... Iotr-P. THE VOICE OF SPRING. 'T is the voice of the Spring I and the birds are come forth To mingle their songs with that soul-stirring voice; At the close of the day to hear them is worth All the music that o'er made our bosoms rejoice. 'Mid the leaves and the blossoms of beauty they sing Their anthem of joy to the God of the Spring: They lift their sweet voices in hoart-thrilling lays, And ...

... tter aturtr The Peo pie's ATusic Book; consisling oJ Psalm Times, Sacred Mcttic, Songs, Duees, Tries, Glees, &c., principally arrangred fur jo,;ar Voices, with Accompaniments Jbr th Organ or Piano forte; Parts l. and 11. By Janars 7'orle, Esp,,organ. ist of ?? Abbey; anrd E. Taylor, Esq., Greshama Prjfessor of illusic.-Virtue, London. It is olle of the most encouraging signs of the times that ...

... poetry. THE CROWDED STREET.-B1y W. C. BItYANT. LEa me move slowly through the street, Fill'd with an evershifting train, Amid the sound of steps that beat The murmuring walkslike Autumn rain. How fast the flitting figures comeo The mild, the fierce, the stony face I Some bright with thoughtless smiles, and some Where secret tears have left their trace. ?? Iass-to toil, to strife, to rest,- To ...

... Lidteraturte Colbur,t's 'Newv ?? Jrsane.-Colburn, London. 3 Colburn opens with a paper by the editor-a pleasantry op. 8 propriate to the season, beino a horticultural and floricultural s tale, of which a Mrs. Gardiner is the heroine. 1 er Backlersbury s shrubbery on the leads over the baekwarehouso, is veryclua- ratteristic of London gardening:- A Persian lilac in a tea chest, A Guelder ...