... I originals APOEttv. THE WOUNDED SOLDIER'S RETURN HOME. (llITATED FROM THE WELSH O0 THE NO ORTTH WALES CSCRONICOLE.) lily dear old country cuce again I see,- * It glads my heart-how beauteous is the sight; What other spot ean givesuch joy to me,. Or to my breast afford such pure delight ? I view thy frowning hills, thy smiling vales,- Thy gliet'ring lakes,-thy crystal streams I see; Slow fair ...

... origfnal vocap. ?? .LABOUR'S CURSE EXISTS NO' LONGER. Call not labour by that name, It is now a curse no loner; Xonest toil elwtails no sh.ann Since it makes us all the stronger; rride may spurn the sons of toil- Let it, it will ne'er ?? them; Eonest toil will ise'er recoil, Tho' poverty steps :.n to press them. Call not labour by thn.t name, It is not a curmie, buin . plsoasurc Opening up ...

... Our -firarg Zaibile, We have before us a book over which every Welsh ' scholar will luxuriate ; and many Welshmen who are not perhaps scholars, in the proper accepta- tion of the term, will be pleased to meet with 1 TIlE LITERARY REMAINS AND THE MEMOIR OF THE REV. THOMAS PRICE, the late Vicar of Cwmdit, Brecon- shire; and who, under the cognomen of Carnhu- r anawc, was for so many years ...

... When goblets flow with ruby wine,tl And merriment reigns around; 0 When the hall re-echoes with Song divine, E And the harps full chords resound ; When the purse is heavy with glittering gold, . I Oh ! where is the bosom that sigh 'tiB cold ' ii When viands rare their perfumes yield, 'M And numberless guests sit 'round; V . When the bright steel blades, the carvers wield V On the joints, ...

... I rginal PeOtr-. ti FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE. t When men in later days shall read LY The tale of England's fame, C To some allot the laurell'd eenn To others praise or blame; a Each heart to tender pity true. Still prompt at mercy's claim, 51 Vill give the angel palm to aou,a Dear lady of sweet name. t] Oh I lazar-bouse of misery ti Mtore foul than Milton feigned. L Oh! dread inhospitable sea'; S ...

... Our 'Elbrarp Zable. An Administrative Reformer has sent us a pamphlet, entitled, PATHS TO PARLIAMENT, the object of which is to induce the members of the Rtouse of Commons to extricate themselves from such trammels of patronage as were some few months back detailed by the press in connection with Mr. Hayter, and Wells, the city he represents; and to save their country from its ...