... ilitcraturr. SELECTED 1POLETRTY. TIll ,11)WI)S O.F REAI VY. FIIOti AIANIGAN'S CER-MAN ANTIIOIiCy. I name you Tlhrce Words whilh ought to reuo l III thunder from zone to. zlle; Inut tile world ulindirstands thenm nut-they are found TI tihe depthl of the beart alone. That man must Nideed le uttedl lasc In whose heart the Tlnee Words no lotigeor find place. F ?? Is FiEtl, IS CliVA'TI I? FIIEE, ...

... FASHI1ONABLE INTrELLIGENCE. TEIT QtVEWw._Ifor Majesty has announced her inten- tion of revisiting Osborne I-louse at the latter end of this or the beginning of next month, and has issued her com- liands to have the Fairy tender in readiness to convey her from the Clarence-yard to Cowes.-Hanipshlire Tel. It is understood that her ?? will pay her long. expeeted visit to thle Marquis of Salisbury ...

... uttcraturr. THE POET OF PRAGUE. A IIONE3IAN LEGEND. (Concluded from our last.) Earnest and the stranger having reached the chamber in which the writings of the Hussites were concealed, the former enquired, I Shall we go in. since wve have gone so far? Why should we return without our errand ? But he was amazed to see, that, for all the strength of the door and its great security, it opened ...

... ?? DE= I FLONVER SHOW IN THE BOTANIC GARDENl - - ?? - ~1 n1f-f Royval Botanical andI The SuTner Show ?? t tine eiraso ntv- Horticultural Society, took place o n Wednesday, in the Botanlic Garden. Thle tastefully arranged groundss of this delightful resort, appear at the present s-ason, arrayed in nature's richest and gayest attire ; and tihe great care bestowed on them, is most eleditable to ...

... HOLYWOOD E1ARMING SOCIETY'S CATTLE SHOW. The annual Cattle Show of this Society, was beld on Werednesrday laet, on tlre Kinnegar, Ilolywood, kindly granted by Mr.J. ...

... q?rivvm Lump. I'LL SPEAK OF THIIEE, I'LL LOVE THEE TOO. I'LL. ?? of tl(e, I'll love tllee too, loudly, nnd vitlt aectiou true; I'are as you shy's celestial blue My lows diall be, my love sbtll bo. In setislitie aud illu' *louds sshall low'r, III ut1irthi tad sorrol's seadld'llig Ihur ; Wt]ile( e maroy lives, tind life Ites power, I'll s IC of tlIei, II 'q s:etk oi' t iI e. TIlro' youth's gy ...

... A MOTHER. There's music in a mother's.voice, More sweet than breezes sighing; Thcre 's kinldness in a mothelr's glance Too pure for ever dying. Thero 's love within a mother's brcast, So dee]), 'tis still o'crflowiing, And care for those she Calls her owl, That 's ever, over growing. There 's anguish in a mother's tear Waheln fiarowell fondly taking, That so the heinrt of pity moves, It sc: ...

... SONG. AIR,-o The Deserter. Fareweel, fareweel, thou fickle mRid, Fareweel, for ever mair, Ye've left me wi' an aching head, An' heart that's unco sair; Yet, may the peace that I hle lost Be added to thy lot, May happiness thy bosom bless, Tho' mine was there forgot. I'd rather bear my aiirmishap To love an' honour true, Than tak' the han', or trust the heart, 0' her that breaks her vow,- Nae ...

... 61,ariette'a voctr-v. ?? UNPUBLISHED POEM OF CAMPBELL. The following poem, said to be the composition of the late Thomas Campbell, wits found by Mr. Wallace among the papers of Blennerhasset, accompanied by the latter gentleman's own lausic. It has never been published in this country, so far as we believe, and has only appeared, within a short time, in a New York paper, from the columns of ...

... ,5ructo vottrv. THE VIOLET'S WELCOME.. Tur, world hath a %welcome yet for thee, Thou earliest born of flowers!- Though many a golden hope was gone, And droam that lighted her rosy dawn, Ere the toil of these latter days camc on; Arid her weary children' stcps have strayed From their first green dwelling, in the shado Of Eden's blessed bowers, Too far to find on our earth a track That vet might ...

... . .. ?? .. . - . . ?? .. . irpe 'flotuer Garzfell. iROYAL BELFAST BOTANIC GARDEN. The sprilnlg is not yet so ?? advanced is to ilmike gardens gene- roIl, interesting ill the oat-door departments; still wve do confess tbat we love to visit such gardens as this is, w lhere improvements are going on progressively, for as coming events' nre said to r east their shadows before, ilmprovements in ...

... *ttCCIVZF 13091rt)- THIE OLD BACHELOR, IjLOVED th1C in life's early day; E'eu in my wildest glee, How oft I left my boyish play To think and dream of theo. I-wandered by the l0o1n1y sea, I fancied thee my own, And sighed, and wished a king to be, That thou might'st share my throne. I worshipp'd thee in manhood's prime, I lived but on thy breath, Nor thonght of chance, or change, or time,- Mjy ...