... present, future, I reveal, Or in oblivious silence seal: What I preserve can perisb never- What I forego is lost for ever. I speak all languages-by me The deaf may hear, the blind may see, The dumb converse, the dead of old Communlan with the living hold ...

... Asid 1-I still remain. One drooping willow leaf I see, Withered by Autu~mn's breaths It is a lovely typeof me- It tells, it speaks, of death. Oh! I wmill place it next my heart, And keep it sheltered theres; 'Twill teach ine when from life I part That parting ...

... NO. XXXiV. PARIS12NA. As we have not room to state the subject ef this exquisitely versified poem in full, Ewe ?orbear speaking of it at all. Tle following are the opening lines:- It is the hour when from the boughs The nightingale's high note is heard; ...

... No. XXXIV. PAlRtSINA-. As we have not room to state the subject of this exquisitely versified poem in full, we 7orbear speaking of it at all. The following are the opening isnes : It is the hour when from the boughs The nightingale's high note is heard; ...

... Breathe that I may soothe thy sorrow, Let thy murmurs softly break On my heart and from it borrow, Sighs that cannot, dare not speak. yet, 0 1 yet, my gentle lyre, Proudly shall thine echo ring; Midst a glorious nation's choir, Whose resurgcaam they sing. ...

... cultivated opinion on the matter. It was Perhaps mom agreeable to speak smooth things of a place to which one be- longed, and which was dear to one; but it was necessary at times to speak plain things, and if be were right in what he said, then surely they ...

... obon car, it When the pale moon her trembling radiance pours 'lid earth's refreshing aniaranthine bow'rsa. And lo! he speaks I he speaks to ev'ry mind With reason, truth, and eloquence refia'd. be lie speaksa! and virtue kindlea as she hear While hope exulting ...

... Pea -1 For Innisfail were steering, To ev'ry heart It did impart A joy as rare as thrilling; Tho' pen be weak Such i oy to speak The spirits more than williig. OhI old Erin! That home of hearts-sweet Erin! A kindly deed Will find its meed For ever in old ...

... pleasure enjoy. The rich and the noble are seeking For justice to Ireland, 'tis true; But their justice, for all their fine speaking, Will yield but small justice to you. 'Twill leave you to eat your potato With salt, in your wretched mud cot, While they ...

... pleasure enjoy. The rich and the noble are seeking For justice to Ireland, Itis true; But their justice, for all their fine speaking, Will yield but small justice to you. 'Twill leave you to eat your potato With salt, in your wretched mud cot, While they ...

... Breathe that I may soothe thy sorrow, Let thy murmurs softly break On my heart and from it borrow, Sighs that cannot, dare not speak. Yet, 0 ! yet, my gentle lyre, Proudly shall thine echo ring; Midst a glorious nation's choir, Whose resurgeum they sing. Not ...

... *was appointed to deal with the allotment can of space. Tl COMMEtRCIAL TRAVELLERS' DINNRE AT NEW- Stib ?? I lavenswnrth, speaking at the Conunercial iobl3 Travellers' Dinner, at Newcastle-rn-Tyne, last night, said as tt there were some good natured people ...