The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-25 00:00:00

,ond, of Padua, richly

g of the Shrew

the third,

ina, alluded to in

, a perspec

London, in which Richard 111.

, In particu
rks of the i

are veritable

mmortal bard of

,ed new,"

so admirably adapted to give " a
sublime conceptions of that prince

racier, &c. By Mr. and Mrs. S

1 : How and Parsons

elegant work is before us, and is

lg of the series, whether as regards

descriptive department, or the

About half of the number is

Ision of the account of the county
cinder to the inland county of Kil-

en in number, comprise a fine
)n steel of the Lighthouse
ustom-house, Dublin, with ship-
:uts, also by artists of the first

graving

ost interesting scenery and ob-

ew of the tourist in the districts treated
re views of the gold-mines in Wicklow

i by a company formed in London)

Rock, the Glen of the Downs,
ad Tower, Athy Castle and
eixlip, &c. The " Girl cross-

101 l the Pishogue," or

ntune-teller,
stic portraitures of Irish cha-

aghout have all that freshness

gar to be inseparable from the writings
and which have long rendered her one

active tourists of the age. It

them without acknowledging

3wn scenes and characters she

th an enthusiastic desire to

have not yet witnessed. The

s, of the remains of ancient gran-

spersed throughout, are

,phical disquisition on the

country that might other.

in the world

ld a ge

umber with feelings of

look for the next with antici-

We shall certainly be induced

to visit the me

antains and

in this and the

the coming summer

ions, and other Poems. By

?ickerin

London. p.p. 148

The authoress

y connected with the United
ed much ; and from the im-

agination, it appears

,rld's high way—from

all is barren." In her

idences that the mighty works of

glorious achievements of nature, have
effusions of her muse. Mrs. Ware's

ngly reflective cast—pensive, replete

lly philosophic in the turn of
gives the title to the book we

at beauty and vigour

For grace-

'e take the following brief descrip.
meval state :

y, this fair world

and its brightest things,

tence to man was given—:
her Lord ; while all that moved
and sea his reign confessed.
!d the forest monarch down
lamb, submissive to his power.

mage and melodious song
,onious hailed the rising day

int flowers of bright and various hue
s path, o'er which luxuriant trees,
th golden fruits, their shadows spread.
this peaceful scene, we take the following
he fall of man :

he savage tigers yell,
,'s wild, unearthly cry

the wolf's discordant howl
ban from vasty deep _

Jove his ocean bo.unds,

arful power the stream

a, that shun the face of day,

y passed o'er Eden's rifled bower

ir 64's sacred messenger,

timid nestler there

e vigour and ability in this poem : the

ibed, although we look upon them as

s, which the authoress clearly has the
poem entitled " The Ocean'

' is one

In the " Musings in St. James

her surprised to find the miserably

t encases Gibson's noble statue of
fair temple of the dead." To style

is a stretch of imagination indeed

.ttributes the

statue to Chantrey

The Voice of the Seasons" are very
lines headed " Coffee," a translation

f Arabia!to thee we owe

of Homer's deathless lyre !

out funny things. Byron's muse never
page except when he bad imbibed plenty of
The work contains altogether poems upon

objects, and we know of no more

ok as this to give to a

ascribing on the first page

tie souvenance et ne neoub,

,arETH IN SEARCH OF A WIFE.—Lord Mor-
on Tuesday from Boston, and took apartments
s Globe Hotel. Lord Morpeth, it is said came
to look after a very beautiful and accom-
daughter of one of our Boston mer-
ppleton, we believe. A few years ago,
England, became acquainted with the gallant
was that he fell deeply in love with
,o, my good Lord? He remains here
. now we celebrate New Year's Day in New
n goes to Washington.—New York Herald of

,blingly for hours upon the past his-
etailed cruelties which in bygone ages
n that country Sir R. Peel, turning
~. •

lied in tones of indignant rebuke
o sym path

not because the house

. .
re of Ireland, not because it under-
ild wish to treat them with disdain

here are not ten men in the house
s to respond to the efforts which
keep alive that past exacerbation
plore. I ask you, what use it is

ast contests and Opp' essions,
aration—what use is referring

4 of a wolf was worth more

pirit characterises

sk the government and

resentation ? You

Irish people in times of
ithout. Again I say,

that people! You are
sinuate that they Would

s followed
Dion to the

) withdraw from him
He