... ,Iclctcf voflra. THE ARTIST'S MORNING SONG. Mr dwelling is the Muses' home- What matters it how small? And here, within my heart, is set The holiest place of all. When, waken'd by the early sun, I rise from qumbers sound, I see the ever-living forms In radiance group'd around. I pray, and songs of thanks and praise And more than half my prayer, With simple notes of music, tuned To some ...

... EXTIBITION OF THE HOLY TUNIC AT TREVES. _I (From a Foreign Correspondent of the Athencertum.) TUEVEs, SEPT. 29.-This ancient city, usually so quiet, and visited by the traveller chiefly on account of its Roman antiquities, has for the last six weeks present- ed an aspect of excitement, which merely wants the cos- tume of the 13th century to reproduce a picture of the middle ages, at the period ...

... VARUIEriES. Ono of tile views of little miinds is that of' judiging more elevtod spirits and characters by thielselves ;f 1 UlUimPLtl to Cititei Views, intenitiolns, ?? ?? thiey ?? calcuClate, according to their own conitemptible passiolIS, and giving to their most trilling actions an i lierpretution the most revolting, and somctilines tho most dangerous. 'Iii e Peeo E S'n. po h ight foot, and ...

... 2,'Yl ' lal)OD A oinu SAB3UAllf, PI'C 1 ~i t d I ii ii 'I 'iii! ijiix I xxI ; t l i t t Li 'I S I I IQ I Lt \ ti \ Ci '1 .AC !i blii dxi ?? iI i I' i. r\iq'teliot~ c.- b 'yln ! 1it'cII. ; L; 0 () i)(xII iL tti ?? xidi'l xx lxw, 'c i'lx\:iii iix ?? x~tbu ?? ii xx xi xii*.1 1 ?? l:t iit'\iixil-i ix .x-ili, 1I) xi' I:Ul, ix iiixiLtlilti. ilit:, U1\ ?? ,l A \ I I.D j 1 x it ft v It'Lxit bib IL t ...

... POETR Y. (For the Exeter Flying-Post.) hil !lutu tnn et011cit ill G ?? part. Sad wind isvy moan T he sere ieaf's fall ? Goes it alone?- Or with all nobler things, alas but shares tho fate of al ?- Sad sobber through September, Perchance thou dost remember The burstiug of that rustling leaf iu April's tearful tine,- With what a Rladnes s first Its dow ny cell it burst t And gazed o l all the ...

... The TVeoloyqilan, Part 2. Published by John Ollivier, a Pall Mall, London. Sound principle and reasoning are thie leading features of the second part of this hitherto most able worlk on Ancient and Modern Divinity. To take one subjoct from the whole for especial criticism, would bp pitying no little disrespect to thle sevoral merits of tlbe othero; they must be read ii toMp, and woell will ...

... I LITERATURE.FEDERALISM. I FEDERALIS74-JTS INAPPLICABILITY TO THE WANTS AND NECESSITIES OF THE COUNTRY, &o. &c., IN REPLY TO J. G. V. PORTER, ESQ. BOY F5ANCIS WYSE, ESQ. (Dublin: Martin Keene and Son, 6, College-green. London: Longman anid Co., Paternoster-row; Fisher, Son, and Co., Newgate-street.) The present publication is hostile to Federalism, if pos- sible, still more so to simple Repeal ...

... A D)LJ P[II THEA TRE. Mr. WgEOsTR deserves al praiee and patronage for the opiit ooil aietivity with whict' he produces novelties for the Pliblie entertainment. A new drama, in two acts, cHlled T;: .Mstcrieoo Stranuer, adapted by Mr. CHIARLE3 ScItts Irom :a French piece called Satan, ou Le Diable a Pa wo, . s producid last niglt, and proved a decided hit. It is,b ryrd doubt, the best pijee -Mr ...

... I RETrROSPECTIONS. Written in India. STY DVIS' LESTER IRlCIIALi,)SON, Author of Literary Leaves or Prose and Verse. Tis sweet on this far strand, When memory charms the fund reverted eye, To view that hallowed land Where early dreams like sun-touched shadows lie I The dear familiar forms, That caught the fairest lines of happier hours, Flash forth through after storms Like bursts of light ...

... THlE NWELES'I LONDON AND P.ARIS 'ASHIIOIAS FOR NOVEMBER, 1814. Pro. rf.XTRACTF.D PROM rTHE WORLDDI 01PAutlOiN MONTHLY some -MAGAZIN F. 0T 'iE COUJRTS 01l LONDON AND PARIS]I tie of 1BUTrONSa.-Firroy buttons Will be mueb used this winter lv f,,r the delee-rating of vrlvet pelijoses naird satin demi- habilliees; those misat required will be Marquise or Riche- ens lheu buttions, is cnarnel, ...

... LITBRATUR.E 'LE. )[)a- 2`bne Bia'de qf-0Ouse 2 vole. 8ivo. )Oor [Dublin: Curry and Co.; Loudon: Orr and Co, ae, Mr. Lever stands without a rival in his appreciation of itihat rich veinl of bumnour, dashed with pathos, wh ich die- I'd. tinguisbles the Irish character, and which is peculiarly to ionls be noticed tlmongat the humbler clasies, ivasmunch Ias their ired natural tendencies are less ...

... 1' 0 .ll_ J '1'ill, Y . ?? u4 IL 0 1' i . ; ?? i i Iil ll! l C I LL i ,- L' I t I w k ! I li LL I 111 il fiI li 1 Xi[ %i) il :l Ll!' li ri b ilh;ti:ll- S M ld, I i:.i.l'til i t,, I d L I. i j;t s LtI, !. C lV~II i H dl iL' Lll` 'I1k IliI CNIL 2S i, L 1, L 1 11 51 ?? I sl I:II palli;,I ILO II5, ' I' ?? li ?? *il ill slli IL VsItQ \ 1 i . le' hiw' .'il$3 slixt> c 1' 1tIk 1t t1 lclm , e L\ ti! ?? ...