... LITERAITUEE -AND NEWSPAPER CH&T. HEATHs AtND WOODS IN JeLY.-WhVIOeeVer woUld- taste the sweetness of Julv, let hili go in pleasant company, if possible, into hcaths and woods ; it is there, in her uncul- tured haunts, that sumnier novv holds her court. The stern castle, the lowly convent, tbe deer, andithe forester have vanished thence many ages, yet nature ;still casts round the forest-lodge, ...

... P O ETRY. .. 1'~ I, THlE POOR CHIRISTIAN AND TIIE CL-IIRCH. lie hoiln incutred a long arrear, And must despair to pay.-CoIvPER9 To tbe poor tle gospel is Lnot] preachled. Howv gloriolis Zion's courts appear, Thie piots poor malt cries: stand bacek, youl knave, you're in arrear '11e, Mantager replies. Pooi: CIlISTIAN. 'Thle genius of the Christiall code Is Charity-humility;'' M.A;NAGER ...

... I (From the Ladies' Cabinet.) The spring fashions are this year later than usual: neverthe. less it' is not the fault or our matiufacturers,-they have broughtforwvard an abundant choice of new and elegapt ma. terials, some of lhicg; are already fashionabl, andf others we have no doubt wil ibeoone so itithe cotirne of the month. Some plaits ginrliams, of a very lnne kind, have just been made ...

... -ranX ,u iaI Stft IbaI. -1 ~i'e ~co~dl~anceaergrand Magical Festival hce tval~en 7ijgceP',duriiig-th4, present,6eek tutidor 'most ausp caitowtireutnstalC , an theauskis axs successful a, cout4 haves been xpctd 'rliev~y'~ttn~idtsucces 'w~~'%tes~edtbufestivill of'182 'endc~ditalinoit certain ?? suboequeii festival, got uip on the'same scale, must he at least attend ed wvith pt Iti's I, iftinot ...

... I BIRMINGEIAM MUSICAL FESTIVAL. l The opening piece of Tuesday morning was an attempt c at a new national anthem-the words by Barry Corn- wall, and the music said to be a German air, whose date a and author are unknown. Neukomm's oratorio now I came on, and there was evidently considerable expecta. I tion formed of it. As awbole, itis inferiorto the works of Handel, Haydn, and Mozart, and is ...

... _ tittrarp woticet. Tail's Magazinu for Nouentber. The article Agricultural Coammittees, is worth all the money charged for the magazine. Mr. Tait would be doing the country a service if he would publish it ia'a twopenny pamphlet. It appears that the rents in Scot- land are doubled and tripled since 1795, and set the land. lords grumble about agricultural distress. There is an interesting ...

... I )oetvp. FRIENDSHIP. From ?? The foSS flf the B r(19 tt ?? i' Poes,- BY 11ENRtY GtiLtIN. Oh world! thy slippery turus! friends now fast sworn, Whose douable bosom, seem to wear one teart; WVhose bours. wohose bed, whoose toteal nod exercise, Are still toiethter* who twin, 'twere in love Unsoeparable, sbilt withini this hour On a diseoision ofa doit break out To bitterest eumitv. So felhttt ...

... i , Littrarp. XttC0._ TiHE FAREWELL SnEVIOES OF ROBERT .MlOrFAT, IN EDINUROr, MANCIUSTEE, AND LONDON. Edited by JOHN CAM1PBELL, iD.D, Au k The Martyr of Erromanga, &c. London: JoSko, Paternoster Row. X Dr. Campbell has performed an honlirablnd useful duty in thus collecting together reports Of thevaledictory and public engagements of the devdmissios ary Meffat. To the lovers o f Christian m i ...

... I vt-P [ORIGINAL.] THE EVENING STAR.. BY CHARLES KENWORTHY. Little Star! in beauty bright, Twinkling on the brow of Night, While calm Evening's shades, descending, With soft Twilights hues are blending! Tranquil hour! when, 'neath the boughs, Rural lovers breathe their vows; And the raptured poet woos, In lone walk, his hallowed muse: Then I mark thee in the sky, -Distant far, yet seeming nigh ...

... V,-Octr~ ___ . .- [ORIGINAL.] Extra'ed from a Poee shorily to be published, entitled SEAR LEAVES,' by the atihor of the Bridal of Nazoprth, lieisellcmeous Poeins, 4v. I hear the moan of Autumnu's parting breath, tOll Winter conmeth soon: }le cometh clad in the garb of death, Chaunting a :sourntul tune. I love the sound, but cannot tell 'Why sadness pleaseth me so well. Better I love the ...

... ED1E d almlilp sIollpalliol. ORIGiNAL AND SELECTED. OLD STAGE-COACH TRAVELLING. ed (From the &eortsnaM.) of pr Though we used not, perhaps, to Makle our wills accord- ca lag to thle tradition attaehed to tiid bid. notice, it was not th because there was no daugt~r, but biecause frequent ex- flw posure to danger made it customsary for tbosc who had 1o anything to leave to keep a w-ill onl hand. ...

... THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OFV WOR : ~ ?? I)AN. ?? At the close of the Itwt chapter, it S~ ai ...