... tuoetrp. OCCASIONAL SONNETS. I.-TO THE SPOLIATORS OF POLAND. AT your ohi ivay8 again I Aclieved i8 now Your work ot' plunder and oY perfidy; Not a ptoor shred or shadow ?? to be A relic-not a spot of earth to show Where lolaud was il Now, tyrants, go and sob Like ?? ot old) that naught remains to rob; tLio, ?? aIcI til other's bandit-lot, And hatile o'er thu booty ye have got; Lauthl atd our ...

... Go-BETWEENS.-There is, perhaps, not a more odious charac- ter in the world than that of a go-between-by which we mean sthat creature who carries to the ears of one neighbour every in- jurious observation that happens to drop from another. Such a person is the slanderers herald, and is altogether more odious. lthan the slanderer himself. By his vile officiousness he makes tthat poison effective ...

... Ritcraturc.-- Dealings writh the Firni of Dombey and Son. By Charles Dickens. Bradbury and Evans, Whitefriars, London. We have here promise of a work equal, if not superior, to the best produotions of its admirable author. The opening number is replete with humour, pathos, and character. There is no falling offl in Dombey and Son. The firrm seems likely to do an immense business, wholesale ...

... woetrIv. VOICES FROM1 THE CROWD.-BY CliAIMMS 14CKAAY. DAILY WORK. wois lags for dread of daily work Atd isll appointed task would slhrk, Cmnmits it tolly std a crime: A soulless slave- A paltry knave- A clo- upon the wheels of Time. Wvith Work to do, mid store of health, The man's uniworthy to be free, WVho iill not Five, That lie may ive, Ris daily toil for daily fee. No! Lot us work I We ...

... I tteraturt. Discourses osri Essays. By J. H. Merle D'Audigna, D.D. a W. Collins, South Frederick-street, Glasgow. t, Thiswill prove unacceptable volume to the numerous admirers t of the celebrated historian of the great Reformation. It con- a tains eighteen discourses and Essays. Amongst the topies A handled are Geneva and Oxford (delivered at the opening of j the Theological Seminary of ...

... Sille Arto. . ,THE ALBERT ROOMS. The pressure of parliamentary intelligence, consequent upon the opening of tile session, has prevented us paying that degree of attention to the collection of statuary and paintings at the Albert Itooms to which it is entitled by its merits. The collection comprises nearly two hundred works of art- many of them of a high order of talent-and includes specimens ...

... Vppourpo ?? A P R I L.-Br JoHtN 'CRITCHLEY PRINCE. SIGIHING, storming, Singing, smniling, With ber ninn11Y oloods9 heg9liag Aprii walllks tile ?? earth: Wheresoc'er she looks and lingers- Wheresoc'5r she lays hier finfera, Sor los ebharm starts ito birth! Fitful clo0ds about liar sweoping, Cooling, gohig, frowIlilIg, Weep ig, IlIt In fertile blcssilgs round; Freluellit rainbows ?? embhrae ...

... oet~ro. THE MISERIES OF WAR. TT is a 6righhtfal Visloal far and wide Roii the fli~ice MiUMeS Of a humane tidle; There I1 the tolisguoe imarch, the ceaseless strife, The murder'd Ilnfat anid the ravish'd wrfoe, Tile bharniet hilxalnet, the descrtaQ plain,: CrueshIl by tilc living, elienerdl by tihe stain: There, tlo, the reckless itogh, the aclsatll cheer ThaLt stehel trim hoantd ofdcbous the ...

... 1Ltteraturc. Blohn's Standasrd Librsssy-Vfe If Leo the Tenth; catif S/ilegels 11' Fhiteassphy of Iistor-y.-II. Bohnl, York-street, Covenlt-gardenl, w London.ii Blihn's Standard Library is a marvel of cheapness. The ' works of whichl it is composed are of tile highiest character ;the paper, typography, and binding are unexceptionable; and the olmsaeissued to the public at a rice which places ...

... 00oetrp. 011I LUT MIE NOT DIE. Ot) jot me notilde wholn tills bright e brti is weaing Its rich brolidl'rd curpot or lonafint) of fluvror; I Would noot ticart whorl All ?? is breathing Its incelo of praise from deeatoil irolOoI ard bower. Oh I lot me iot dlie wirorl thD weot baontlo areo 1ingio. Theoir (ica frgrullO through ebrth rind through air, &aod out of ther ?? tlero Ioor 00e3 rleagimg, ...

... poarp. - IMITATION OF A LATIN VERSE IN MILLRERD'S MAP OF BiRISTOL, 1671. [in translating the last twolines of lilieord's verse, read downwards, Watead of right on-a word of each line iln successlon.) Urbs hime, sublimis, spateos, flidells, amoene, DUlils et insignis, prIsma, beitigna, intens. Jurn Deonte. Itngeti ltegieolei, Crtehisa, Pacemi, ?? I. hl. 3BItI ST TO L L. A CITY sie, of high ...

... m)ottrp. BEPLY TO THIE MOTHER's LAMENT FOR HER LOST CHILD. Olt I believe not, poor mourner, the 1lertig sweet affections Were ever bestow'd to be os squnderi'd away ;` That aught inI our nature of pure or of fervent Should ever be destined to blight or decay. T'were sninul to deem that the Being who form'd us, Aetd gave its all beautiful thlngs to enjoy, Should have planted withlin us such ...