... Efteraturt. Tics TI'eslniccutcs Bleview; ANe. LXXXVII.-S. Clarke, Piall-mall a] East, London. I The preient number of Tice lestciinter is distinguished by bi the prominence given to religiouss and doctrinal, subjects-no0 v( less than three articles out of seven having theological bearings, to wvit-the review of 1The Life of the Rev. Bilanco White, 1Tue Papal States ;1 acid an elaborate ...

... Rt te: at tt re. 'Pto tlroasetinteer Review'.-S. Clarke, London. The last numsober of 'P/e Tflesfatinhster opens wthut an article ont the Freach econornisti, 'forget, Say, &c., in the course of which is ttlcitlentally traced tise indirect bearing of the Crusades onl Europeasa civilisation. Ilifnd bigotry seseed as anl instrument for the advantcemnent of knaowledlge, tite Crusaders, in, moasy ...

... Ioottrv. HYM?N FOR TUE YOUXG. lrVtEN the sunittiy molrln is briltgintg Light aid bediutv to tbe earth- WVhen tilt hbilds art gaily sligingt (,ratettil tbr the dtty's g-and blirtl: Then 's tile ?? for ineditatiotn Ol our F'ather's worlis ntd ways- Then 's tic tine foe all crriation To ?? Ills 1volat'rolls potiso. WIienl tile lovely Spriig Is giving Litc tiodl Yith to every scenle- WhI1en the ...

... FlIENDS AND AcquAiNTANcrS.-A manl who had lived much in society, said that his acquaintances would fill a cathcdral, but the pulpit would hold his ?? Aiscellany. T'it PaoFEssioN or Tim Lkw.-An able writer describes the lawv as a profession which opens out the recesses of the soul, habitually forces imposture into light, and cross-examines the villain into reluctant veracity. ren PERsrIRATORy ...

... if At the end of flume's History of Elizabetli, Sir John Malcolm ie wrote as follows:- The head cannot join the heart respecting n Mary; nor can the heart follow the head about Elizabeth. C ?? in any part of outr carriage, is d lighting up a candle to oar delbet, and never Etils to make us be . talken notice of, either as wanting sense or as wanting sincerity. ?? Ef BmIEF CANNOT BE FoReco. ...

... SrANIS11 TIAGiSTnIAtTEs,-A rich miller in the country wvas| flxcd upon by tlree persons, as a lt object to bc plicked. It so ohan0ed that shlortly beforc the time appoilited.for the attack of his house a party of travelling soldiers had requested lodging aof' him for the ligist, whiii ?? hc hd granted ; hid thisc soldiers were ?? above, wilen the robbers arrived aind donianded c his molicy. ...

... LITRrARY VA~IZZTIES. It is with the mind as with the soil, it most be allowed to is ftallow ocaILsioueily; and, whec an tinemoployed, its possesvor is no more to be called idle, that, a skilfol tarrmer, at one period of his crop, is to be called lazy. There in no word or aution but may be taken with twyo indrs ; ritber wvith tire right Iroid of charitable constrentiol, or tire sinister intel.p ...

... IL it C rat u . The Hugenot. By G. P. B. James, Esq.-Smith, Elder, & Co., Corohill, London. T'hc Hlugenot forms the third volatoe of the handsome uniform edition of the averks of the celebrated novelist, C. P. R James, Esq., now in course of publication by Smith, Elder, ansi Co., The distinguishing merits of this edition are-that, in point of paper and typography, it is unexceptionable; that ...

... Vametrp. CLIFTON LAYS.-No. 1. TIEP LAY OF LANSDOWN-PLACE.C TnEtIS wat ?? EO n tati-as the story goes- Who, to spite lls thce, crt oil his nlose: At Cittoti tbis sld tuitch toore theey do, They Cut itl tieir etelititours' noses too IFor, 'iti spitetul spirit tud timerciless hood, Thor olI thlleir owa sid their neighibotrs' land; Awl, w itih vlltit Folly altldslitliless face, Deforom their owil ...

... poetry. A SOUTHERN REFRAIN. [Br G. G. .moRRiS, AUTHOR OF WOODMAN SPARE T IAT TREE.] NLEARL the ?? where odooopd the willow, Iong t110 o Igo WVhere tile OCk threw ack tlhe billow, 111-1, diter tUa1 411OW; Dwelt a moiS beloved Iut cherishid, By high noid low ABat iilh illtl t soh pelorlh'd, Lonig thne ngo!. iock, niid tree, aid ftowlong water, Long time ago I Bee, and bird, 05id blossom ...

... POVERTY AND WEAe,'Ti.-Men are apt to measure national prosperity by riches; it would be right to measure it by the use that is made of them. When they promote an honest commerce among mn, and are motives to industry and virtue, they are, withlout doubt, of great advanitage; but where they are madc all instrument of luxury, they enervate and dispirit the bravest ?? Berkeley. GERMAN E DRCATION ...

... ?? - - - ?? -. Xb'ASlljONS PiOR JULY, (Je)Sl 1w I Tjjw911e id J'eu'j Ludic.Y it;lyzlt ili qfi' liohiOn.) There is not muchi change in the make of dresses; the most general observiltion is, that the coregs zeraro iostly high, a 111 the Ireles very open to show the gluizpc or habit-shirt, which is richly cmbroidcrcd. Preparations for the country have Coin- InelIcIl, for VihiOC various styles ...