... L.TERA1'Y VARIETIES. MORAL EFFECTS Or THlE STAGE.-It is remarkable bow ?? aind generously disposed every one is at a Play. We nifrutY ppaud what is right, and coadamn what is wrung. wvten it costs nothing but the Bentimeet-TUllf INDIFFERENCR To Hoatouts.-1 The king will knlight yea, said Anson to Campbell, as they Were proceeding to court. 1I ken nae use that will be to me', woo the VelyI ...

... Qottrpv LINES Wa171IN ON THE DEATH OF A BELOVED RELATION BY DOwRNING. 'T WAS midnight; and the Virgin moon Bathed in tier dsivery light the calm, blue sea; All Nature seem'd at rest, save when A breath of air distuirb'd the glassy space, And, like an atgel's whisper, spread A holy, heavenly calm around. He sunk, unseen by mortal eye; unwept By those he loved-by children, wife; the sea-bird ...

... IqITeR&2T VA'RXZTXEI- NuGLECT AND AGIT.ATtox.-As I feel that, 6f the two beocoin sio o huan nature, selfish neglect and selfish aigita- tion, thre former to the more commonS, and haiohe fgrn ctone far more harme than the latter, although the outbreaks o the latter, wehile they laot, are of a far mare atrociohis character; So I h~ave in a manner vowed to myself, and prayed that, With God's ...

... ..Tc Sint A Vrto MULLER's SKETCHES IN ASIA MINOR. TEE XANTHIIT MARBLES.. Thou unrelenting Past I Far in thy realm withdrawn Old empires sit, in sullenness and gloom; And glorious ages, gone, Lie deep within the shadow of thy womb. Fall many a mighty theme Lurks in thy depths, unlittered, unreyered- With Tliit are sileut flttle, Forsdtten arts and wts'dosn disappeared., - Ode to the Past, by ...

... LITEARa.Y VARZETIES. Many things done, from principles of justice, produce in e their secondary consequences excellent effects of policy; and for low tricking purposes produce the very reverse-Ed. Biurke. OUt CONSTITUTION AND COltssEinC.-When first I devoted myself to the public service (says Burke), I considered it how I should render mnyself fit for it; and this i did by endei - h vouring to ...

... vottr-p. SO XN ET. CLtsAR and unclouded did the sun arise, And gild the sm ooth blute teas and silent skies, Wvhen, gaily ?? from my narrow berth, Woroe- cabin'd, cribb'd, confined-I restless Itay, Waiting impatient for the dawn of day, To gain the earliest glimpse of foreign earth, I saw before me lie (in bright expanse) The hills-the town-the harbour,0 and the wave Of that meandering ...

... Iit e atu e. The Auction oJ'Caps. Bp W. H. Paglar.-Wood, Wine-street, Bristol. Su A lecture in verse, by a local poet, preached from the lay text w ?? Let him whom the cap fits wear it. The subject is one admitting of considerable amplification, and the following ex- tracts will convey an idea of tbe manner in which it is handled: thi Here are caps of all sizes, but caps sure to fit, bt Be ...

... ?Jt3?1V1). FAREWELL STANZAS. 0 du'ces comitum valete ctirs!s ERE yet we part, 0 let us raise Our ?? in grateful harmeuny; And sing once more, great God, thy praise, And end, as we began, with Thee. For all our comforts Thee we bless, Nor shall our thankful souls forget What peace and social happiness Have filldd our bosoms since we met. Though from each other now we part, We never part, 0 God, ...

... ILt t a tit e-. ('o10erfl's New 1leIltjIly Mltqanilt Y.-Co ltum, Loadon. The Last of the Contrabbaridieri is a romantic and well- written tile, in which a young, irl betrays her trusting lover to his eCieluies, aotd Lvho herself dies some yeass aftur-vards iii consequence of'suddeiily eleootntoeiisgtlie objeetother treachery. Social Piracy siarilites tbe filrtbel proccedings of Mr. and ...

... ,pottc.tJ. ~t LINES ON LEAVING ENGLAND. t Tea signal I bear and away, t O'er the bright smiling ocean, I go; All Nature looks happy and gay, No care and no trouble I know. No more to my own native land- t To my own little island confined; t I opeed to a far distant strand, With spirits as free as the wind. Already, in fancy, I tread f Hillo and plains with a soul stirring name; The soil where ...

... ffl4oiral Entertaintnento. ?? CONCERT. A concert of vocal and instrumental music was given at the Victoria-rooms, on Tuesday mornissg, which exhibited a rare combination of talent. In the instrumental department, indeed, the artists engaged-Sivori, Dohlier, and Piatti- occupy the very foremost rank in their profession; whilst the ?? Steele, and Madame and Signor F. Lablache-deservedly occupy a ...