... spot. V. Those giant hills which only heard The ?? bird's lonely shriek, Now echo back on every side The language Britons speak' There's something glorious in that thought 'Which banishes regret, Howe'er it chance that memory now Forbids me to forget ...

... The cherish'd of thy heart had been, And to wish thou wert mly own;- If this be sinful-then I sin ! If of love I dare not speak, Nor woo, where there's no hope to win;- If, in the strife, my heart should break- If this be sinful-then I sin. S. FACET' ...

... father's nmemory, the sons of our venerated friend Wilberforce should have given yon any pasn. I have repeatedly heard htim speak of yen, both before and afar the publicetien f your histery-, end I never remember any expres- sion onl sis part beat that ...

... pantomime, the title of which is yet a mystery, and while the two Tells are racing side by side, leaving us no novelty to speak of, let us just take a trip across the Atlantic, where our brother Jonathan has been showing his ignorance of good acting, ...

... leathers, give thee such discipline as no monk's hand has ever inflicted on thy shoulders. I was silent, for I dared not speak-and he went on: I-low comes it, that thou has dared-my youllgerbrother, and devoted to the cowl or gown s-.thou, who art ...

... ashamed to quarrel in her presence. There was no chivalry no heroic devotion about them, but their manner toward her was as speaking a tribute as was ever paid to the influence of woman; and I question whether beauty in her bower, sur- rounded by belted ...

... soft ialt i/e hirds crel/r her seogv At loot' hee heart's-ease seerm ! ! uorn I I1er cot it is sealel, &C., Sc. These vs rses speak far th -nsselves. As for the music, we beg to infoynt lr. C. F. Best that there are no less tham setrnt/cen errors of the grossest ...

... and vromen. Mr. Ainsworth, however, has the merit of embodying the concep- tionl; and in a very masterly manner, if critics speak true, for we have not ourslves happened to fall in with Rookwood. As to Jack- Sheppard, it would of course be impossible to ...

... which beauties think, though they dare not unsophistically in public, like our Canary bird, speak of it themselves; they are obliged to leave it to us to speak of it, and too happy are we to enjoy the privilege; and then if we carry on the similitude bet ...

... with a brilliant article, in which the following beautiful description of music occurs:- Music is under no necessity of speaking any language but its own. A beautiful instrumental composition is its own poetry, exciting the feel- ings and imagination ...

... criticized the sery poets from whiom he pilfered. He was greatly indebted both to Milton and Shaks- pere-yet of the one he speaks as of a dullard, who wrote a long poem about al apple; and the reputation of Shaks- pere he handled so roughly, that some ...

... fail of attracting universal attention during the sitting of Parliament. Its articles on foreign politics are, generally speaking, far better than those of the best informed newspapers. In the present number, a very interesting sketch is commenced of ...