... 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' ...

... 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 ...

... 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, ...

... 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 ...

... I!TERARY VARIETIES. Of all employments, luarrelling about religion is thoe worst, HI- that quarrels abliut religion las ion religion worth quarrelling about, I re9olve, says Bishop Beveridge, never to Spealk of a mlan's virtues befote his lace, or of bis faults behird )i, back, a golblen rule, the observance of wlicl* would atoneblow bauish ilattery and dlesmadniao ?? oi the earth. ...

... MITE*ART VARIEVZES. A suspicious temper checks in the bud every kind affection. -Dr. Blair. A LUcRY LADy.-Selwyn became devout in his latter days-read his Bible, or had it read to biun-and died bequeath- ing the bulk of his property to Maria Pagniani, because he believed her to be his daughter by a woman who was living with her husband. By the Duke of Queenabury the same lady was supposed to ...

... ZaXTERART VARIETz? PERSnVERtANOE,- Tla more people do, the more they can do; hie th~at doee nothing renders himself incapable to do aniy. thing; w.hilot eve are executing one wvork, we are preparing our- selves to undertake anothser.-/faztitt. If we would only give ourselves hialf an hour's serious re- flection at thoe close of every day, we ohoisld preach to ourselves seven of the best ...

... 1.?TE2ARY VARIETIES. Baohelor is a very old word, and is utsed in early French poetry tbr a young man, as fsaclselette is for a young girl. So,a aleo, in Chauoer:- A young sqoiro, A lover, aid a lusty 6aclelor. Nothing is so great an instanee of ill. manners as tl~attery. I If you ilatter all tho company, yeu pleaso none; if you flatter. only one or twvo, you aflront the rest.-SWIJt. :BAD ...

... 4fine ? THE BRISTOL POLYTECHNIC. Irf our frequent visits to this interesting institution, wve have abeen delighted to witness the nrsmbers slad respectability of the peraons wvho pay their devoirs at this Temple of Wisdom, as at mnay, not inappropriately, be called. For, all mnerely light and frivolous amusemeonts beingr discalrded, a three hours' visit is fully occupied by soulrces of ...

... porttrI) MIDNIGHT AT SEA. [FROM THE ILLUMINATED M&GAZINE.3 ALONE with God upon the boundless sea, No spot of earth in view, in0 sombre cloud, The glittering stars and gentle moon to shroud on rides the bark in calm tranquillity- Quiet the autumnn breeze, while in the lee The billows part without a sign of life, Silent the mighty ocean vast and free- Seeming to herald some portentous strife. ...

... E it ea 1tu Rt. An EhJiient Remedy for the Distress of Nations. By John1 Gray.-A. and C. Black, Edinburgh. The ?? Remedy of Mr. Gray merits grave consideration, from the striking and original manner in which the author deals with subjects of the first importance to the community. The I work has been commended by soond authorities, and will be found well worthy the attention of political ...

... ?? THEI LAST FRlIENDS. E~~MTUE ATI5ONE05 J ?? of the' United Irishmen, who lately returned to his country, after maoy y'ears of exile, being asked whlat had induced him to re- visit Ireland wvhen ail his friends were gone, anowered, 'I came back to oee the mouetoine.J I come to my country, but not with the hope That brighten td rmy youth like the cossvd lighling how, For the vigour of soul ...