... - THE EARTH, THE GRAVE, HEAVEN, HELL. Respectfully Dedicated to the Venerable Archdeacon CLOBrGI, of Mold. THE EARTH. A valley broad that's shaded, By storm, and mist, and night; Whose flowers soon are faded By some untimely blight. Where youthful hearts are aching With pain of frame, or mind Where older men are shaking Like winter-leaves in wind, 'Till having measured out their days In folly, ...

... Oettp. i? -- ?? ?? BEWARE OF THE BOTTLE. Beware of the Bottle, beware of the glass, And beware how to fill you begin it: Beware how you revel, in let the toast pass, And reflect on the evil that's in it. There's a charm in the wine-cup when fill'd to the brim, But a false one to banish dull sorrow; It may gladden the heart till the eyes become dim, But alas for the pains of to-morrow 3 ...

... CAROL N-ADOLIG. StAP As n,-_ TEm,. -T ?? AL1.a L, .1 -,UULII. ore I'w chanu ar y dUJI-- Yr Hen Ddarby. the Wc1l deuveh y Cynry caredig, es- Tra diddig a doniol trwy'r dydd, ite I eilio g~viw ganiad gu, gynes, ve Ir Iesu a'n rhoddes yn rhydd ion Efe yw ein Brenin a'n Harglwvldd, an Efe yv ein ?? mawr, llad the Maae'n eistedd ar orsedd dragwyddol, t is Iry'n eiriol yn nheyinas ei Dad on- ?? ...

... 'Joettlu. ELEGIAC VERSES. .iA strange and terrible thing art thou, 0 Death! ] musing said, As I looked upon the frozen brow, And dark eye of the dead, 21i'or the soaring hope dasb'd from the heart, Like a bird struck on the wing; :For the promise lost to earth-tho s3.rt O Death ! a terrible thiin. To thy vast and silent realin, 0 I)eath I The young and the beautiful pass; To the sunshine and ...

... CONCER[ AT T'I, 3BATHiS ASSEITULY I RO MI AII T1. 1D. Morris, rhe celehhated c-l elsh I ilpiAt, na- . isted hYI ii. (Ioen 'Willji:ilis, t he 'ell-knowri andd Li t 1swvie Voc zi~t T'.r 1. JoIes nlallisu. Llanie~i a *a.tl the bind of the C irnuavaivznire Alilititi, gave ae c I:Cicet in, tie tibtavrP Spacious rlm on Oi oII(IdaV even- I tlim, Iler tloC ?? patironage of tie i-HIo. , 1, T l. D ...

... I 4poettv. WAITS AT CHRISTMAS. 'Tis a Christmas Carol hoarsely sung, Yet welcome is the strain That breaks upon my restless sleep t And charms the drowsy brain. c Visions of boyhood's happy hours, A wild tumultuous throng, c Return as though on angel wings I With that rude minstrel's song. c The tide of years, upon whose flood N My soul hath held her track, t Obeys that more than kingly power, ...

... 3110cilp. v GREETING TO THE NEW YEAR. T - - ?? I'm a friend to old eustoms, and fain would keep uap, Moo The good ones establish'd a long while ago; When the bright Christmas ale foanm'd like cream. o'er Russ the cup, and, And the firewood blaz'd forth from the hearthstones of th below. edito Oh! those were the tinmes when the farmers were gay 'When money wvas plenty, and all thingrsosold ...

... Our libraip Zable. The first, and second volumes of 1MEmoIRS, JOURNAL, AND CORRESPONDENCE or TiioMAS MOORE, edited by the Right Hon. Lord John 3'rRussell, M.P., have just made their appearance, Tb and Nvill of course excite great interest, for the sake and nes of the poet himself, and also to see how the noble endI editor has accomplished his task. Lord J. Russell our I is appointed the ...

... literary Gxtractis. ,uonI * had WVsLEY AT WAT13ILOO.-WVhile Charles Werley !tby) Was at Vestntinster tinder ?? brother, a gentlemlan been of large fortune in Ireland, and of the ?? fainily Cr5-name, wrote to the father, anl inqoired of hin if ha y on had it son Char!es ; for, if so, he would makehirn his say heir. Accordingly his school bills, during seve al ring years, were disch:irged by his ...