... laottv-P. TO SABRINA. LADY, I thank thee for thy diatribe: yet thoughli myl rivytino thoughts may often err, The boloe that s9 wlthilln seema to stir A selotle answer. All the empty tribe, Who love absurd romances to mbibe- Whnso bearts are set on crochet, must to her Tmnmonsely yiold, Vhose ?? is loftier, Tree knowledge on her thoughtful mind t inserlbo. Yet is there one more hlr still, vsho ...

... Ioetrp,. NO MORE. No more I What pain and anguish lie Within that simple sound, What wither'd hopes mnd faded joys May in those words be found I iNo more to see tho form I loved- No more the voice to hear That fell as balm upon the mind- As music on tho ear. No more to watch the buoyant step- No more with him to rove- No more to see the soft, bright eye Beam on tne looks of love. ...

... uoetvrp. LE JUSTF, TIILIEU. Wnvy will not words otlo only ?? conve, 'ritot all might know what we would fain admire!? NOught of the Itfe of love I meant to say, llut of Its ?? antimttte romance. Yes, lhe is best who goeth on her way, Sheddiag aroun.t her Love N benignant light: Its sphere that home her presence maketh bright, And, be her knowledgo trilling as it may, o.4t worthy where th:tt ...

... FALSEHOOD.-Can the wife ever request counsel again from the husband of herchoice, after she has detected him in the firet falsehood ? Can the husband ever look again with perfect satis- faction upon the countenance of his wife, alter the first falsehood has polluted her lips ? Alos, no I-a barrier has been broken down, and the waves of sin and sorrow rotl in upon their para- dise of domestic ...

... ILi crature. TiLe Reral CVcaopirdia.-A l'llarton & Co., Edinburgh, A work expressly intended for fatrmers, stock-keepers, gar- deners, foresters, land-stewards, &o., the object being to put such parties in possession of a general dictionary of agrisilture, treating of the nrts, seiences, instruments, and approved practices connected with ?? pursuits. The work Is neatly got up, and contains ...

... SELF LovE is at once thle moet delicate and qeost tenacious of our sentiments; a me nothing will wound it, but nothing on earth will kill it. PAYING TIE DEBT o0 NATunE.-NO; it is not paying a debt, it is rather like bringing a note to a bank, to obtain solid gold in exchange for it. jinl this case you.bring this cumbrous body, which is nothing worthl, and which you could not wishi to retain ...

... Po~tr2. TIl POET's IDIOSYNCRASY. TEL not the poet of CONtSOTEmCY ; Silo letiltot 12tinaiSy too.l Hos. IIc cs delinght Oitele hi coaverse wvith the crudite, Wholie Ihe cit charm with deep philosophy. Nor lehiosin does another theory Flont hi toe hrain ol' this too-wayward wight, And, behis tcecd by ?? appetite ills verse is loud iu pralse of cookerv. Tius. like at micteor, dtes he hourly chinge ...

... lUtevature. nie Sieges of 'iewe by thte Tai ks -J. Harray, Albemarle-street, London. Four centuries ago the now prostrated, If not humbled, Turk was rashinuo, like a deluge, over Asia and Europe. Under Hlateimet ll. the Turks overthrew the Persians, the followers of Ali (the rival branch of the llahometans), and then spread over Greece antl attackted Italy. Alahomet died after having overt ...

... UIterature. Select Wi't'itiags of llobet Chantebrs.-W. and R. Chambers, Edinburrrh. The thousands who Ihave perused with interest and instruc- tion the familiar and humorous essays of Robert Chambers as they have appeared friom time to time before the publie, will here and the best ofthern presented in aneat,compact volume. The subjects are various, end are of a kind likely to prove emi- ...

... l The two rarest things In nature, says Bishop Warburton, -are, a disinterested man and a reasonable woman. DEATH OF Fox.-Poor Fox closed his career yesterday evening, and, I trust, in peace; He suffered little, but was occa- sionally dejected; in general, however, he preserved his com- placency, and smiled when any friend approached him, even when he could not converse; as late as Thursday ...