... ITHE EARL AND COUNTS~ OF SEPTON AT- ThE LIVERPOOL SATURDAY EV.ENIKGI 'CONCERTS. sn-1 VOCER~iTh. it- The succes which has attended the Saturday evening fo oriecratinsfor the working classes, since the preslentfo - lyr ?? refused to allow his name to heused is- as one of the patrons, has been greater than could hare 1 ~sr benanticipated by the meast sanguine expcctations of 8ani he those who ...

... , EXHIBITION OF THY LIVERPOOL ACADEMY. ad ?? - d SEVENTH NOTICE, spen Og Since our last notice the exhibition has opened by gas- were de light, and on our visits to tie rooms we find them not stani r, only well attended, but, as to ourselves, we almost prefer ieg ef it to daylight, so brilliant and interesting is the scene. acco !Y. Many pictures which we had never seen or noticed before the ...

... L ITERARY NOTICES. eid Mvoie.- TonP HArI' MAncliser OF Core Retsn Aylh Jts' lie Wasyr. Composed and arranged by Jenny Jones. Londocl Oteteler. Livcrpool: Hime. Here we have a prattling ditty. mn dedicated to the Royal Nursery, and calculated to actluse er young party wvho from experincne are ready to admit ?? ie- Cherry pie is very good, and so is currant w~ine. Those5 vh Ste remember the ...

... EvEnY EEv sMALL sBE is31 ; or, Prince Albert's Visit to . Livorpool, used in illustration of the second coming of Christ. 8h By the Rev. Hugh M'Neile, MA. John Hatchard and Son, at 3Iondon.-DIsraeli, the elder, in his Curiositie6 of Literature,, hI gives an account of certain French preachers who adopted the D 1 fashion of treating their audiences to jocular sermons, blending Q religion ...

... ?rtqiuJ?I. el, STANZAS. an' Br BAliRsa LAMBe.M 'nt When British valour wvields the swrord. ural . When British valour wields the swordI ~us hepride of India's might is crushed; ma And plaiins that groaned 'acath Indian horde 501 Are eleont, as by magic hushed I Au Ad wheore are now the serriod host 11I, Who threatened England's sons with ill? ed By British swords their swords were crossed, d- ...

... bm id ewnnvrh of orI2IlhiI pi'etry for muonths tn Cn rLITE^RARY NOTICES. ,. fllontEtAixot~.-A a few weeks ago Dr, Forhes, the ?? ., editor of the Forecgn and lirflith~ Medical Re~view publisbed a peool LL longanii elaborate article on tho ?? of Hcmtaeopathy and towD, l- Young Physlc. This productlon prodoed a great sensation towm o amonog the profetsion at large, by tho liberaity of Its ...

... eriatnil ` G LEN COEB. The lingering daylight had shed Its last bokeam lat e O'er the mountains of Morrenl then Covered with a555.O ~ to Th cosreplied to the plover's shrill scream, on Adtetretswept chill o'er the waste of Glencoet, arn The fox. and the hate to the Cavort had MOP hea In the cave of the rock lay the slumbering doe.u While Mao Ian's hold clan in security slep4 te * And alt ...

... . i Ie r i I __ _oiw to STANZAS FOR MUSIC. Oh 1 think not that, when far away, r Myi thoughts but seldom turn to thee F Or that the faith I pledge to-dqy, To-morrow changed can be! Thoee droams that former years awoke,. T d Around my heart still fondly cling, y d - And in life's winter will evoke T It Theblossoms of its spring. r To me, in mournful tones, they teU ; of feelings, now for ever ...

... or(qiturl. ie TO THE SABBATH EVE E Car 055 win Farewell to thee, sweet Sabbith day i ?? ?? oon t4y moments pass awayI pefu st Sweet as the dreamy night's repose- of t e Brief as the solace sleep bestows. .aci Thy happy hours, on angel's wings, the Are borne, ?? each a blessing 'crings; Crop disti Dd So softly by, thy pleasures glide, Iris ty Thy Sabbath's flown ere half enjoyed. gers sd Not ...

... DS, ADYr, N&vHBUHi T.-Preston, Harley, Middleham, Raoh. id dale, Talybout, Taban, Trefrhliew, Howey, Lampeter. af SUNDAY, 8.-Aberconway, Alford, Biggleswade, BDilinghurst' so a- Bingham, Biddenden, Blaokwater, Blandford, Buckingbarm' qi ib Chilham , Chipping-Norton, Cirencester, Dies, Dnlverton, Dun- le in rew, Forest-ROW, Helstone, Hertford, Hatherleigh, Heighley, 0b 01 Heihain, Rendal, ...

... Arelerttagdg. of THE SONG OF THE SWORD. le A PARODY ON THE SONG OF THE SHIR.T se er (Fre the fUniveer.) er Weary, and wounded, and wora- es Wounded, and ready to die, at A soldier they left, all alone and forlorn es On the field ot the battle to lie. t; The dead and the dying alone rT, Could their presence and pity afford; te ViWhilst, with a sad and a terriblo tone, Ds He sang the Song of ...

... ??ITERAIY NQTIOE5? - Tan Nxozss vou V ?? ?? more tb~nust=B ~P poiticl this month.' The aricltes n the Iloinusi Clm5DP1 an M ?? pja ares e Xtended to proe Y S he the cornl lawse are xbollshed, the rurl par of ?? t1 becosne a desertb,:and tlie 'population extinct. POrt55jitelr, 15 cS- the first article theR author 115, ?? we OfP° er reibted binselt 'The other rl~cles are very god-&5tkl# u; J. ...