... J?30nq. V I C' 11' 0) z1 1 t-U .1) E. (B8y M/e Ne )Ot Latrl'eate) ie1ervcd V ictortia, 0ou that hold l nobler othice upon earth Than arnms, or ptiver of brain, or birth f ou'ikl zive thle SralriOr ?? of old, I th alk 5ou, ti: it y or' roy al giace ?? oe of less ?? allows Ihis lawoel greemler f'voin tith brows Of hilil that otte red ilothi nit, Iziasc And il oultl your gi catneso aln t hc Care ...

... MUSIC OF WALES. 11R. ELLIS ROBERTS'S ICONCERT. e (From oar Special Reporter.) On Thursday last Mr. Ellis Roberts, harpi-t to e his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, delivered s at the Music Hall, Store-street, London, his popu- d lar lecture on the Music of Wales, in which he was d assisted by Miss Mary Rose, ?? who gave - good effect to the vocal illustrations. In conn- s mencing, the ...

... vocap. LOOK NOT MOURNFULLY INTO THE PAST. Answer to Stanzas in lst week's ' N orth Wales Chroncle.' Smile again !-oh I smile agastsl 5 Though ine eye be dimrm'd with tears, Though thy path be one of pain,r Overspread gith darkening fears. Gleams of joy yet unreveal'd t Still the future m, y possess- Flowers, amid the gloom conceal'd, To cheer the spirit's wilderness. Hope again !-yes, hope ...

... IN nub golmar. e THE BURIAL OF THE SESSION'S BUSiVESS. r -Not an act vas passed-nothing came to a vote, AS each bill till next session was buried; d Not pe'n Sibthorpe discharged a random shot At the style in which business was hurried. e 11'.o hurrio-, Supply throuirl at dead of the night, To account %V.I OlCoOLities turilit - ; Of Hunlie and of Willi ims mnaking ligrilf And the candle at ...

... te The niewest winiter bonnets are a alight deodree larger' than te those which have been worn for several months past. Theiry fe; are made of various materials, and in various colours, and they 1he aren frtems rbvry profissely trimmed with lace, rib- beonse &,Bonnets of plain block velvet which have esarcely anblense for ervaral pool3 seasons, aro unoir extremely fiashin- le, profuel. Thy are ...

... origfilill vourp. WHO'D BE A HERMIT? 'Who'd be a Hermit, coop'd tup in a cell, When nature smiles sweetly around us; When the primroses bloom. to enliven thle dell, And the beauties of Spring-tide surround us 7 Oh . it cannot be said, there's a Briton so dead, That he cares not for earth and its treasures * There can ne'er be ant elf so enraptured with elc, , To shut out the world and its ...

... :THE MONSTER EXHIBITION OF 18W1, (From th/e Athl/saeunl) IS Trhe newf Palace. of Industry begins to rise from the ar rgIoulsl. Not only in the beauty of its form aud brillian- t' c5 of its materials, but in the rapidity with whl'ich. it seems's to gr-ow does it realize the magic of an eastern fable. ar What a day or two ago sedmed a confused plantation of le iron columns, is' now the ...

... Oh, spare the Market Cross, Our fathers placed it there Ye cannot count its loss- The ancient emblem spare. Hurt not its rustic pedestal, - Do its rude shaft no harin Break not inl ruthless sacrilege Its ever outstretceiu arin. Its steps ase angels' ladders- Its shaft tow'rd heaven doth shev, Its aries ext ended tell of love To all the crowds belowe To all the crnwds belowr- To rich as well as ...

... @Jetujp. THE POET'S LOT. [ORIGINAL.] li 3By G. R. WVTXEN BAXTER, Author of HumOUr 6 L and Pathos, The Book of the Bastires, IDou 6t Juan, Junior &c. &o. F 'IVe poets, in our youth, begin in gladness, ti ;But thereof come in the end despondency and madness. J1 - Wolus WO~t T. Oh ! diff'rent is the poet's lot To that of other men; c The light of Heaven illumes his path- B Breathes magic ...

... LADIES FA~SION6 FOR APRIL. The designs of the newest eillbroilered silks are not so heavy as thitse heretofore worn. They are embroidered with small filowers, either inl dt taiched sprigs, or in very light running patterns. Dresses of plainalidglacesilk will befashiurrableiiisprirng-walk- ing costume. Manyyof thuese dresses tire made with a inog or tronces of piliked silt. fhe sleeves of ...

... LIfTERAIY NOTICES - . . A _ . .. lion weal CLIFFE'S LOOI( OF NORTH WALES. pri- ?? This is an excellent little work-one of tihe best, inefor tourists, with which we are acquainted. In addition to the most recent and anuieniticated in. formation regarding the antiquities of the country, hat the scenery which proves so attractivc to strangers ies- is very accurately described, and all the objects ...

... YKi OLY.atfAUTI Ai'OST(tAtiDD. Gali OFFiLIMAtD [ o~,Bangor.] Notice IL.-'rTH At'5't'ozICAL SUCCctSsi10. In our first notice of this work, we observed that we encouniter three classes of' objectors to the doctrine of the. Apostolical SisccCssiOn, viz., those who assert that our- arguia etttfoitis, because, we' cannot, with certainty, (s~ay thley), indicate every linik in the ch'un of succes- ...