The Sun.
London, England, 1852-01-26 00:00:00

SEPTEMBER.

With staitai mouth and loose luxuriant cTtess,
September comes! A reveller, sure, is ha
And dryads' sport; for see! in mirthfulness
They tempt him still with gourd and maibtirry.
Yonder the wain, rich freighted, ploughs the Award,
And yonder still the sunburnt reapers toil;
There champs the mill, and there the garner 'fr stored,
And there profuse the fowler's feathery spoil.
At eve now pou the yellow harvest moon
Her beams, which lend enchantment to the hoMrs:
So dews are plentiful, and at her noon
Crown as with coronals the wakeful flowers;
From hedgeway bowers the trailing hops are torn,
Orchards are thinn'd, and purple paints the morn.

OCTOBER.
'Mid trees that rain they lavish g.oldarou. around,
October smiles: on either hand a vat,
Fresh bubbling with the vineyard's
juice;
her from the tomb.
Now fields look bleach'd, and Summer r
Meanwhile budding chrysanthemums, the ground
whereat
Pale Flora weeps, for these foretell her doom_
A stern imprisonment, till rosy Spring
Laughs o'er her chains, and lifts
O'er all the woods a hectic verduremer swift takes wi'l3ll;
False as the flush on sad C reigns,
Consumption's
While bitter portents moan olsumption's cheek;
a
And distant mountains wearong
the plains,
an aspect bleak.
me
In every gale we hear so
And red leaves murmur farewell sigh,
as they fall, " We die!"

NOVEMBER.
Sullen by fits, unloved of all the year,
Forlorn November glooms upon the world,
Wraps his chill feet among the leaflets sere,
And hails aloft the banner'd clouds unfurl'd!
No more the sun with Midas'* power supreme,
Holds a proud court o'er Autumn's yellow vales—
Denuded lands now crave each scanty gleam;
Hush'd are the rills, and hush'd the nightingales!
Dumb, as in fear, the old earth's tuneful bands—
Dead the sweet flowers!—aad dying day by day
Glad Nature's smile! Like Niobe she stands,
Her warm life ebbing in a mist of sighs,
Her tears congealing in her rueful eyes,
Her garments blanch'd, and in her heart,h is.dtoeuccua.9,l,
"turned
* Scholars need not be reminded that ,
everything into gold."

DECEMBER.
Welcome, old month of noisy feast and mime,”
Jovial December! How we bless thy reign!
What though thy locks be strewn with winter's rims,
Though o'er thy path pinching gales complaint—
Hereway
is thy home; here at each
,household hearth,
Where foaming cup are draind in love to thee!
When "festal boards', s
shall" groan" thy praises fortb,
And " jest," and ``game," and " dance"" go merrilie"
Bright shines the holly in the " homestead's" blass•
D. ruid plant" glance brighter ray ,
l
Sweet flows the " junket " at their peasant meal;
But ,neath thy "
And sweeter still " the kiss" some deftly steal!
Chime on, glad bells! foam on, rich cups around!
Blessings are ours, and joyful hearts abound!

Apir; OR, Tam
ME. ELIOT WARBURTON'S " DABylir-arbbrt,ea's best
MERCHANT PRINCE."—" Darien" is Mr•_, ,„wer. Written
work. It displays all the author's habitual 1— :
d describes events at
in a brilliant style, it paints scenes a
once original and picturesque, and iveauy
inee interest. " Darien"
which possesses a continuous and yent• individual charactm, but
s them into A story,
is remarkable for its delineationd
it is chiefly to be praised as tl!na
novelty and full of mans-
m° irably-told story ot' ex-
citing adventures, aboundingeis
Tit:floe/mall amount of historical
ti o ,
interestwhaniledthveaiwueh._olesp,lissagess
. We
THE WINDSOR
a
GAsTLE DRAMATIC PERpogu.
alicie
fenthlievened
u
the Christmas dra-
matic performances, which
of Windsor Castle, her Majesty
honoured Divande Mrs. Kean with a private interview, a
s understawnhdichthatthia on
year
thear
as conclusionlast, hv of
u f
.id regard which tbe lady and gentleman ill
mark of the )
K°3`
e!' and honourably earned, not only by
haveability and long and brilliant dramatic career,
constant and most praiseworthy efforts to raise
but by their
and moral status of aprofession too long de'
, ,
the socialnd generally undervalued.
pressed a
questiontheir artistic
DAT:ray-LANE THEATRE.— The younger branches
of the community have one more opportunity, we perceive. fixedof being entertained here, the last juvenile night being
for to-morrow evening. They will have the return of the
. ~,
Bateman children for this occasion, and the pantomuno will
be ,played at an early bour.
I OUTRAGEOUS ATTACK UPON :A MAN
I On Wednesday last a ruffianly-looldng fellow, nara
magi*.
King, was committed to Kirkdale gaol by the countyiMr.
Robert
trates, charged with a dastardly attack 2,
Bailey, who is 80 years of age, and agent
Little-
dale, Esq., Mayor of Liverpool. Mr-
down near Highfield, and robbed of a tuoPihomas Little-
or EIGedIITOTz
Bailey was knockei
gold watch and about
_
30s. in silver. King was appreh( aided while, in
the
cases of the watch in pledge at a p awnbrolLet a In Lwerpool.