... I Sonnet To the Young Lady, who Iamenftrd (hat 8he teas not morc BeautyW. . REPINE not Lady that thot art not rich Inbeauty'sgifts. Ob vishnotthatthychbeek Could vie in beauty with the blushing rose, Or that thy eyes like sibyl's fires could witch A giddy throng to worship at thy feet And thoughtless pledge thdir faithless, fragile vows. These charms though bright, are fading;-you possess A ...

... 1j5octrp. SONNETS.-COnrPOSED AT CAMiBiRAY. 'T Is midnight, and the moan0, withl placid ray, Socnts pausing o'er the grave Where lies the kind-. Tho good ArclIbishop, ?? expansive mind O'er this community held righteous sway. Though servant of i churchl wihose narrow creed (Unlike her noale) debairs from hope and licanvo All but her votaries, to hii weas given A heart that jcarit o°ir every woe ...

... The Mlfedical Thrnes. Nos. 280 to 283 inclusive-Office, Essex Street, Strand. The most intcresting articles to tho general reader (it) these tuimbers) are the conclusiou of the series of Papeors 17i Magic and Mesmerism. To Medical mhenr, the work throughout affords abundance of highly valuable ruatter, The Mysteries oJ l'aris. Part I-Chapman & Hall. The jiresent part is also entirely devoted ...

... - - I The Cigar.-Strango, Paternoster Row.- This is a very pleasant little book, highly interesting to all stokers, and full of valuable hints relative to smoking of all sorts, from the aristocratic cigar, down to the plebeian pipe.-Morcover, we have a coo- donsed history of the introduction of tobacco in England, and some very excellent and ingenious arguments in favor of the weed. There is ...

... nXIVRARMY VARI3~TIB.. MAIaCrc.-Malice is a bad guide. As soon as a man feels . its ifloouenice, he may be assured that lie is posseosed by a devil, arid is making an ass of bimself.-Sjrcetator. DIPLOMATICARR1ANGEMENTS WITH TIHE PoPE.-There is no law to preverit entering into diplonvatieengagements with tbe Pope. The sonrner we becoaie arquiainted with a gentleman who lilts so much to say to ...

... 110ones Illusrotraed Blosok of BriltislL Sonr Part /. Edited by Georgc Jlogaurl, I/sq.-J. How, I1a, Fleet-street, London. The object of the promoters of this elegant publication (of which the openlirlg part is before ius) seems to be to resetie froin oblivion the sterling old English songs wbich have boen favour- ites with su(aessive generations of oat, countrymiten, and to pre- sent theta St ...

... aottrv). SONNET.-Co.)rFOSED AT ST. CLOUD, PmEsim nand slow I tread thy cool alcove, 0, sweet St. Cload! tile river wanders by Like some sweet spirit soft and noisslessly, And fragrance breatiles along theso hmlue-treogroves; Bright flowers end graceful plants, so glad and green, Bloom in the palthways and the gay partqrres, And not a breath the lightest leaflet stirs. Yet factions fierce thesc ...

... Lt.ZTnART VARi Txs. ir to In those fair seasons of the year, when the air is calm and 'e pleasant it were an iljiry against nature not to go forth uni b. viewv her beauties, and partake in her rejoicings with heaven 0 and eart.-Alilton, d The best society is of virtuous thoughts. No exile can deprive a man of this city; no prison of this society; no pillage . of these riches; no bondage of ...

... ~p2oatrp. SONNET.-Co)zIoSED AT ANTIEIIP. WtiTnit and nleal tbere 's many al sucene that brings Tihloughts ofl higb lowver; thy citadel of famce- Th}y hipl~, lori s etisrolie., slid adodes o>f ianme Whberco arie thy l~in ioely Ineeclisns feasted kings; Again tholt taill caltlied cal tow\er-lu 10(110 ID slevece through l its fles, till awved I CeliOO W hete Ru liens sent~s alt powve~rtul to ...

... .ITMEhARiY VARIEWTz,. in aPedantrY cramas ou'r heads with learned lumber, and takes foci ot our brains to make room for it. iit-y TitUnTH-Tirere is a passage in Tillotston that should be tire perused by ail these who area notorious for ?? is culled drlrw- te, lag thre long bow.' Ile observes tbat 1truth is alwaya consistent n*vithl itself, fnod needs notiring to help it out. it is alway,; ...

... ftctratn rf. no. th~e flade's Londlon Review'.-Orr aind Co., London. tim In 1 Rfleivmie Civilmoation of Ancient and modern Nations- a sobijmct of' great and general interest is treated in it fur and Of Inmpartial manner, thoumgli a decideid lmrefereintO is firen to I mmdern timces aind mooch of time hoastedi cimilitiation ofn time anmcienmts jabl i. rotnelm ojemiy shmownm to imavc been ...

... ( 1ie DraIna. Miss Macreorly took lier benefit on Monday night, when Mr' Spicer's noew ploy of ?? wvas produced for the first time in this city. Tbe lioise was by no means so fully attended as wve could have desired. In speaking of the muorits of the play, wve have no desire to detract fromt any reputatiun as a poet which Mr. Spicer's earlier efforts or his present production may have gained ...