... CARNARVONSHIRE AND ANGLESBy TICULTURAL SOCIETY. H 1 | The third annual Show of the above Society took | place on Wednesday, in the National School lioona, Dean-street, in this city. The room wvas handsomely I embellished with festoons uf evergi ens, interspersed with flowers by Mr. Bowman, who evinced his usual good taste on the occasion. The arrangensetts in connection with the Show were very ...

... Written to MNr. Joitz F. SruRGESs, Liverpool, after hear- I ing hiai deliver a speech at the opening of the Cambrian E Literary Debating Society, August, 1803. Great-in thy thoughts, amlibition, and desire, Thou stand'st a star midst all the bard's. artay, For, tho' no bard, thy eloquence and fire Can give effect, to all thou hast to say; flow of't I've listen'd with attentive ear, While words ...

... :potftv.' - I~~~C The custom of watching. armour ncuc 0 hpl row was a religious duty impoe po*1gts1h se owi consume whole nights in pryr.osm aitwo'te f a chose as their patron,. an hseecs f herdvtion and was performsed on the night preceding the, SanwsDy. i, Where the'foobiigiht~gilds'the Chancel gray, mnei A Knight is kneelinglaw'; raci Or adown the solemn aisle he treads, ~ V11 With ...

... SEPULCHRAL MOXUMENTgS AND FINE ARTS. (From t)ie )JrnainjhaihiMereury.) Our talented'towansman; Mri' Wn.' Potts, of lasy-' row, with that so. nd. . ulent - d fine taste for which he is s distingkisled,: has laid the bfouiindation of a new era, ?? braiinh ofindusiry, and should it meet with atithe of'thle sqcces's to which it is fairly 'entitled, it cannot fail to be the means of producing an ...

... Iterary Vadet 9. I its. Ci THE BRITISH CABINET IN 1853. (Cootieeedfirore the Athenreuis.) TilE EARL 0OF CLARENeDONc , nc in thle Cabinet hals more faosillustrationlsii than oust of Clarenden, Amiong the most inns- ofthe portraits which deck thle pages of the 11History , (lie Cr 'eat ?? is that drawn of Bucicinghiam, whose tli .,eliSfortunes first ennobled the race of Villilero, a branch _ o ...

... Wit nub gumutr. THE PLOUGHBOrS BOOM. The stubble-headed ploughboy No more a-field shall stride, Smock-frocked, with whip on shoulder, The steer or steed to guide; At dawn, no more shall whistle With early lark and thrush; No longer stalk the fallows, The clods no longer crush. In vacant rumination . No more shall sit on gate; His shanks beneath him dangling By hob-nailed highlows' weight. That ...

... [literary vanctits. ree A FRIEND. Li B3Y GEORGE GREIG. hi Letf wealth have its flatterers, pomp leave its slaves, s Give amabitionc full rower and away; tie Let glory' mad followers dig their own graves- th Let, peiehave its rise anddecay. fe ree' wealth I'll net seek, to pemp, be no slave,- tb To aecbitioni or pride will not :lbend; fo Bat one blessing Ilask, no etleer will crave, fe: I!gt ...

... LITERY LIFE, n Ale! who can tell how hard it is to climb The steep where Fame's proud temple shines afar; 3t Ah ! who can tell how many a soul sublime it ly Has felt the influence of malignant star, ?? And wagsd with Fortune an unequal war; ' Check'd by the scof of Pride, by Envy's frown, .0 And Poverty's unconquerable bar, s. In life's low vale remote has pined alone, 0, Then dropp'd into the ...

... fittrarp 100' dittits. II c THE BRITISH C INET IN 1853. (From the Atlenalcm.) , THE MARQUIS OF LAFSDOWN1E. Although the Marquis of Lansdowne holds no office, there scarcely a more influential member of the present Ministry. is understood that, at the desire of ?? Queen, ho took an ctive part in using his great personal influence to bring into ioudly harmeny some members of the Coalition, ...

... LLIT ELLA U .A'r ddyfodiad Richard Lloyd Edwards, Esq., i'w lawn oedran, Awst Bed, 1803. s Wele hardd oleu hirddydd,-yn tystio Ein testyn can nevydd; fo e Clywch! clywch! sain ar adain ryddd, co t Oil o anian flawenyld| ced !t Sain clod syn felys i'n clyw,-cyfan oed I, Aer hen wvaed Nanhoron yw, I d A didwyll hen waed ydyw. ar Llawenydd, byrddau llawnion,-a huli wyrl e A haehwych ddanteithiol ...

... BY SIR EDWARD BULWER LYTTON, DART. Wearily flaggeth my Soul in the Desert; Wearily, wearily. Sand, ever sand, not a gleam of the fountain; Sun, ever sun, not a shade from the mountain; Wafe after wafe flows the sea of the Desert, Drearily, drearily. Life dwelt with life in my far native valleys, Nightly and daily; Labour had brothers to aid and beguile; A tear for my tear, and a smile for my ...

... fiterary --loorittleg. THE BRITISH CABINET IN 1853. (Continuedfrom the Atseamum.) LORtD PALMERSTON. Of the political career of the noble Lord we cannot give even a sketeb It has been so varied with incidents, and at titles so world wide in its influence, that we could fill a whole anmber witil its illustrations. His character offers a difficult study to the political essayist, and a great ...