... Spoetty - PITY. Yeat ftiitrlskeO o'~er MXhisnfortUflO s biecr. Sweet is the mrnhiur of thle gale That ?? through thbe Summer grove; Bolt is the tone of Friend~hips tale, And softer still the voice of Love; Yet softer far the terrs that flow To pourn-to sootho another's woe. Richer than richest diadom That glitters on di o monarch's brow- Purer t all ecefll'ls purest gerni, Or all that wealth ...

... e LlvEurOOL.-The Liverpool phillarmonic festival was held last week. It was in celebration of the completion of the great ?? built by the Philharmonic Society of that place, at It an extidse of £z0,000, raised by subscription; a spacious and k magnificent room, capableof lolding above two thousandpersons comfortably seated. The celebration consisted of performances ;sof sacred music in the ...

... - ?? POP. - ---I TIHE TRUE NOBLE.-BV Ca-a8SW. WHAT IS noble? Toinherlt Wealtih, estate, sadgrudl d09rcs Fliers mutst besome ole mcrin Higher yet than these for me !1 Something greater far must eute Into Life's majestiO span; Fitted to create aud centre True nobility In man! what is noble? Is tile sabre Nobler than tile humble spade? There's aadignity in Labou tn Turthan Ooer romp ary y; Thre 3 ...

... ? vottrv# THRI HEART'S IDOLS. Hvle the ?? torches bure'd- Lo' a thoutsand moltstrets Idols 3,ahtnlmid'rs zeam has overtuirsd . efri'northern Ghuzne fsln% sor ?? h trhte ioronld onne weord do& beat- Odisule %NE; e shall no other With the pcor ess One compare I Till in India's furthest corner He has reaeif'd the costliest shrine Of the Brabithnninldol-teruldll WOf the hold the most usylne- ...

... Twa BEE.-That within a small body should be contained apparatus for converting the - virtuous sweets which it collects into a kind of nourishment for itself, another for the common brood, a third for the royal, glue for its carpentry, wax for its cells, poison for its enemies, honey for its master, with a pro- boseis almost as long as the body itself, microscopicin its several parts, ...

... STIRRING THE FiE.- The good work of restoration is ad- vancing at St. Mary Redcliff, with taste and caution on the part of Mr. iUodewin, the architect employed-but. with a most leaden kind of diligence on the part of the ?? and the citi. zens generally of Bristol. There is not a single particle of the building that is not hi need of restoration-and St. Mary Red- cliff is in size and character ...

... GRtANVILLE SHARPIE IN HIS OLD AGE,-Like all men of that YOc Iclass of mind his humour was gay and festive. Among the tist barges which floated on it summer evening by the villa or Pope abc rand the chateau of Horace Walpole, none was more constant or .prs more joyous thanl that in whichi Granville Sharp's harp or kettle- ( drum sustained the flute of one btother, the hautboy of another, an, ...

... voetrp. 3IY GARIDBN GATiE.-Bs- CHARLES MACRAT. STAND back. bewildering politics, I 'vplaeed my fences round, Pass on. with all your party tricks, Nor treadO mv holy ground. Stand back-r m'wa5rY of your talk- Your squabbles, and four trade; You cannot eilter In th s walk, SI 'Y closed my garden gato. Stand back, yo thoughts of trado and pelf I have arefuge here, I wish to ?? ?? myself, my mind ...

... Itur, 4 1 - p6rtfft4 rt.. 4n? ? Storiculture. CH[PSTOW HORTICULTURAL SHOW. 'Tere are fewevcnts of ailoeal nature which are looked forward to with greater anxiety or more pleasing anticipation than the floral exhibitions Of thle Chopstow Horticultural Society. Apart, fromthe tron an general love of, flowers which inature has Itentso, from the many attrctins uhe~ntto te so~stheecle5,there are ...

... 7777777777777?:, 4. . uqq?ktyjt- ? of Curtisnud --O a -;ve highly aSoeputatie8 Ni . ?? and i7lsibO ot Y1sslc Snowter, whose beuti ietifes and cuitlelitora ftP0' lra$buut.. form the chief ornament in lor a' ts h ouq et.. f t of wit, thei eydisplay s thesa eo of The tradow's -blush, Ourth' rt itendan ed to be oalitintinued quarterly. aud the frmerit ns, t insofaword-bock and of Sutherlnd, ta N ...

... p~oetrA1. NtOW JOY TO THEE, ERIN. I Written biiMfr. 7PTo' thefoiaist, ol ocaioofthe Queefit Vitt ' lgow joy to the.ErlO, dear land ?? fthe'rs, Thou anuefn trou virtue, of arts' end of aryo; iao~rof I bri6 owbrightly gathers. Ob. blest re o heyay mker awrouk bay her oharm,. Young Hopefatahlrslumber Awns ?? in splendour- Andydcar Iad thy meadows of emerald groel; Thote hear il f thy children so ...

... ILiteratUre. Fairy -Tales and Ronanze&, written by Count Antdony. Hamilton, aumor of she MAeowirs of Graminfoflt.-L0odou Henry G. Bobn. York-street, Covent.garden. Coun Hamltonwas of Seottish extraction, and followed th orutunes lof th ~uarts during their exile in France. He was a man of warm. temperament and lively imnaginatloni, an fairy tales and romances appear well suited to his ...