The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-05 00:00:00

DUBLIN UNIVERSITY.

This number seems peculiarly dedicated to fl mer.,
a suitable offering indeed for the "queen of months."
"The Heirs of Randolph Abbey" is continued ; the
two chapters are very awful—" a murder is planned
which the law cannot reach," and " the record of a
madness which is not insanity." The following verzei
are very beautiful :
"A COINA. FOR MOORE.
"Another Genius is not slaw
To gather home her jewels now,
Ncr might she spare the opal rare,
That shone on Erin's brow:
That caught from every changing light
A flush, a sparkle, or a hue
That trembled 'mixt them both—bat oh!
'Twos beautiful all through.
" Aioore, at the watchword of his name,
What witching scenes before us smile,
The sunny landscapes of the Eas',
The old mysterious Nile.
Bright fancies glistening while they weep,
Or glowing ti.l those tears depart,
In sweet uncatain striAns that hat g
Like rainbows round the iaeart.

"My mother sanz them hy fi-e'
Her voice was true and soft of tone,
It teas my chillish thought that Moore
And melody were one.
My love to thu, my country's WO,
Thy praise a familiar theme,
My ITTy cradle has been rocked
ILO the 3 oung man's dream.'
" Oh, bin would we our minstrel's grave
Were wept upon by Erin's "horrors,
But still, though Eagland holds his dust,
His fame—himself—is ours.
And I, that I Lhould write of him
As one who all for love would come,
To plant a wild forget-me not
Beside a marble tomb.
"Farewell, farewell, I love to think
Thy minute of 4eternity'
Made earth look dim when angels moved
The crystal bar for thee.
The sparkling garland thou hast dropped,
Unlike the pod's, facleth never,
'Tis bound about thy country's brow
For over and for ever."

MLYCELLAIVEOUS.

The Eclectic Ilevieg Jcommences with a "history
of Maynoca.
.11 College, in which the writer strongly
*
maintenance. The articles on Lord
objects to its
and Holland's u Memoirs a the Whig Party," and
williain ~
Mary llowitt's °• Literature of
.
Northern Europe,, fire the most stf:king.
The Sportsman contains its usual variety of
subjects. Anecdotes of foxes will be found entertain-
ing. The engraving, entitled " Holiday ,
re
Time" -
presents a hound and three beautiful little span i els, who are playing in a field. Two articles
on the
Kafirs are found in the Colonial Magazine, No. XI.
of " British Possessions and Colonies" is descriptive of
the island of Ceylon. The " Verses on an Aged
Emigrant " are pleasing and well written. The
Farmers Magazine is devoted entirely to agricul-
ture, presenting much information on this subject.
Tait's commences with No. 2of " The Governments of Continental Europe." It consists of France and
Rome. " The Working Alan's Way in the
World " has reached the fifteenth section. The
plates of Le Follet are, as usual, the
chief attraction. A sheet of pltterns for embroidery
is, however, added. The Ladies.' Companion contains
the Story of Angelique, by the talented Miss Jews-
bury, Mrs. Ogilvy's Autobiography of Laura Stud-
legh, is continued ; the `'Fate of a Flirt in the Olden
rime" may perhaps prove a lesson to young ladies of
the present day. The Church of England Magazine is
illustrated by an engraving of Trinity Church, Cam-
bridge' and several instructive sermons. The Illus-
trated Exhibitor has a portrait of J. Turner, M.A.,
snd eight pictures of the History of Pegasus. The
British Journal and The Biographical Magazine are
continued in their accustomed style. In the latter
may be found a history of Thomas Moore. The
Po-
pular Educator is a new serial, which conveys instruc-
tion
in the rudiments of all the usual branches of
education. So much information, at a very low
is rarely to be obtained. price,]

over-
take Since Time is not a person we can over-
en he is past, let us honour him with mirth and
cheerfulness
of heart while he is pasiiiVE.Kidd3
Journal.