... : 77., S tt ; NATURE versus MLTHUS S~rownig through the oetwd --5;Prayingby the fter t lde - Wanderingo'ertbo beathy felb. Down WitbiD the woodiis Ait uamong the mountrdlns wild, ,Dwelleth many a httle child. In the baron's hall Of pride. - B the poor man e dull frealtet ldid tho mligty, 'mid thb mean Litule chdre tmany be cee .ike the flowers that springup fai'. Bright and Countless, every ...

... -- - -ttt- - LHYMN. . thu the teemiug earth has made, Dy thy great power,- Ard gave to man the soil, alii'd said, * - Thy bread be sure. But grasping fieuds have cursed the plan Which thou called good: Aud trampling rn their fellow-man, Hove stole hli food. How biu3 shall woe and want oppress The sons of toil,- , And blanch the cheek with dire distress, Which oaght to smile? Shall weeping ...

... The number of visitants to the Exhibition still continues very considerable. Daring the past week a second edition of the catalogue has e been published of 5000 copies, for which there a has already been a rapid sale. During the five 3 days ending Wednesday evening lst,therz have 'been 4420 persons admitted by single tickets, and 13,405 by season tickets. The number of season tickets sold up ...

... .. I Woe tp e set vou edthy a tale to vnoiS a, serib ibafro1ethIng 64t qultto st swt. Ountion is!-o'at estin seepS. thO6 r oubet In a irtlDfol, prbtt latWely exhbited iu ltbe windows of our boobohnlo. Oar btir snUvtde tt Iaen en wIn dcnbt en to. whether thb ansoyst are ezl. al.d~t or rmoely soeed. 5f relent. con wodee how anythig an good rold n dws hbeats pabtbed, sell yet escape no cell. s ...

... factory*. - - I LINES FiRO69M SELLEY. H5YC Comerc spiaasihevenal interchanhge Hrnegcs cernmerce daue ils otf all that hen b eart or sutitr ils WhIch wealth shoatld~ purebare siOt, bu t VAntsett4 And natural kindness hasbt to supply frola ust fill foautain of its boutdless love, for ever stilld, irhilted, Burk talned l)Ow. Coasmerce I beneath whose poisou-breatliug shade No a411tarY virtue ...

... FABLE.-By Tntos. MOORz, EsQ. Wane Royalty was young and bold. Ere, touti'd by Time, he bad becom- f'Its not civil to osy old- At lout, ra devant Jense bomma . one cnealng. on some wild pursuit. Driving along. ht chanced to so. Religion. possato by oc foot, Auod took kim In his ol-a-vi. This atld leligion was a friar. The blmtbleAt sno the beat or men. Who nenr trad 501i. or desire Of riding in ...

... 'A t t wallld ;'-tfti;;;i a ??Dtuo Wat'll .ta --lued d Im .. ' lF,toa waed forth the h wean eftda wath pua* , T- sether firt byot-4 bee uon'ai jee..di'd .. - iteF eatx t o ree ar sed lb brigbtta e ?? t hoo s. Farto a deept gloom aFtt bleMyabearei %Low ' td nit he, l ouI ithsff'otoh * apgatuldeiotth1e^Gt~tAuthor or itahgl s bTna sotlCDtOt th e h~ltli't **aeoldett end vwihi ithr3 as pfor ...

... I STOGD BESIDE MIS GRAVE AND WEPT. -4----'. I stood.beside his grave and wept, and o'er my feelings stole A sense of grie and loneliness I sivew not to control; J stood beside -hbs nameless groee,,ind sorrow b tichb'd To think how oftld' breath'd his name, auatetill he did not speak. ' J gar'd upon the lonely turf, I mark'd tbe tranquil sky, And pqnder'd o'er 'thei 'd decree, that all 'tbat ...

... : I I f , is wX * B ; Ti-itTH V1fLED PRoPHiEr AI* r oYtA ties the coldb is his roe roa m-- *- tibl~li dropopniaomre p-tburih abhtnhlagohath Ile hem the fort. ttier can b, r hir spislir -f v il ohtio e ibther sbro, narad hta lftyirog around Ad by the light of bloglig terrples dyt. - VIol I drooplgt how -rnow. e heil itl lee ih tfl Winrer o'er thovery rlteshold oft rcdin Wle Artirstora iurarhs ...

... ,j?, , ?-Yj .. i - , - --- ! UP, a-TE-06R.. { . r,,-~~~~~~loa I ,, ...

... IA2 IE ljjjlt ? tht eat Alos hig dyGrat I%% Abstr got into D pctkle est rubterMxt eI ova to, ptay rat, ea Ine'o b J Aie tie Tar OD Sthear ethpl at) t h. 1* TIM t Oto Wihof an tver hn tht, ortsounood -na SOAp Tnx Alittt saf ay, tleve trt In the aends :Tbqe WlIMOW Tax. IIlot 1V4id selt7aI A nmbst abut up $ttoil, 'Antd MPNOPTis-vnco ro SIOAdY, Is no* Satrly ri'the Iop, Wh btb boew ! __ 'o wowk I ...

... vortTv* THE MARSEILLAISE HYMN. LE CHA NT DES COMBATS, othewm-ie called LA MARSEILLAISE. The following isourfree and hasty translatilon of the above Hymin:-Sten. t. Ou,,eoantrymen,on, for the day- The proud day of glory Is come! See, the Tyrants red banners in battle arrmy Are raised, and he dares to strike home.! Hark! will you not--can YOU not hear The fue's fast approaching alarms ?- They ...