... beautiful poetical effusions are ex- Qd front the above-named much-admiredan- n I; iind thefirst of them will sufficiently speak to'the talentdbf the editor, Alaric A. Watts, Esq. W~thout nmy obhervations from us. ?StazaSs irrittei on Seeing Floys and ...

... timey mlet mine, atid we boths.blashsd.' I~ cite ithdrg hteessquickly, and turnedto the Breruiingofice; h bo das i te act o speaking. Thes lady in grey appeare cato joinl in .the Coniversation, and they all walked leisurely, on D toward tire projecting, ...

... lueart, Atd bids his Jidle fets (lepart, An d ratiies tlte trembling blush on the cheek, Andl says fitr more titan words can speak. Tlhere's music, too, its the evening breeze WVell it sweeps the blossoms from the trees, A td svatlts them into the moonlit ...

... in Frietdsistp's liallne, II Ti'lll tltiak 'St I talk too Coldly; It II'I 1ct1 Ot I.o'e' dvoted Ilione, I I'iltit say'st I speak too In:] ly :. b I'letiteell tile.se two Itlipullnl PV(eS f WI~lv dooniti tit'tltas to hovel' I I'iIa'tienrd, if' Such Cthy ...

... with filaged likeness Sari. 'I'elq love thes Inutcl,-oll ! yes, they love thee 'T'hall pen can write, or mortal tongue cau1 speak: Unceasing prayers fbr tiiee tiley el'r 1ou1, While sigils of sorro'w fron01 tile i blssonts break. 'i'ill evigil rlfrtml griet ...

... Antd one dark minute sweep away 'What took whole years to cherish. -41 ; COUlTrSHIP. TIle deep look of love from a soul.speaking eye, The tre'tilous toile, astd t hle half-sinotherd sigh; TVie thrill of tile heart, thie oerpo reriug rush. Of feeling ...

... friend thou'st left- cor The friend that fondly thinks of thee ? the The scenes we loved, of thee bereft, Still sadly-dearly speak of thee. I walk the path, we lately walk'd, When birds were singing on those trees,- I hear them not-so sweet you talk'd the ...

... dyes fier tsded iheck - S l, (1tith not live that souiind of (dIly's farewvell- Io somc oi' peace amid eoniifort it mlaay speak 'I'o her it nliv brings. a vilhdered iiazo (0I the sweet inculmorics ?? her carly days. ILaups flame aruouiud-tlic organ's ...

... said in Cambro British, *Ml f diar lh/imeloci is it thaee! Bli'lilyei !-'ita Cynimtey, oih, sbiochi ig Mothet', toil can't speak ?? mi ?? Poor LOUsil in a ease so vexin i- Sctt for tilte Parson, in mit Lich woe WIIn knetv soutme scritp~s of Saxon Litigo ...

... when sad the strain, n A tear on his furrowed cheek, s But it seemed to relieve eind not to pain, f So I did not Inoo: or speak: t This: song revealed howv a foreign maid t Once had followed ?? as Page, t And had never a single fear betra(ed, t In the ...

... from, the spot, aiim] all their ex- d, ci 4ertioims were therefore unavailing. The people ill al r~l time sloop woidd not speak when eallemi to, atid of hr~ 3- course it was impossible to learmn her name, or anmy a thing respecting her. After endeavonrimmg ...

... lo i'ail to h~lne tileir WvailIllrisg Soill, I Nor lovely .ulia's glovvillg ch1eck, 1 lselewv'd wiith tearls, Illy ecolnme speak;I No more ller S1e1et, cndlearinlg st.110 It MIy woef raught bos(ei will beguile :- 'ftere was aI tinle-but .h ! 'tis by. Anld ...