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Manchester, Lancashire, England

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7,106

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ORIGINAE AND SELECT POETRY

... *?III?I?INA1? AN I) ?? ?oii?rax. i TO AN OQAVK IN, DIJNINAI l'AlliA , ' ?? Soid~to lwtve'ibcirm ji1anntcd bzy IL Ilinuml. f/ae C osny'ri'Zos'.: ev -Tsiven a-nd. thle Sun wvith Glory spnt, ' is lirigt;g in the gownvhlgOccdlent; - ?? the sky . 0 Tdct'toll.hisliwselec tile th dati fly; . Andl:now is heard, los qu'vefn9, then' the trees, Thedist h a1t ?? the even'lig breeze. . Andl.'.'lou tinr.vaf ...

Poetry

... 'o ?? ett , -I.- ?? - ? - I . .1 , j CORPORATE BODIESPR~lTSI6N. To the Editor of the ass tan! SIB,-Yoofr insertion of my comuidda'tion list Whels has encouraged me to write you again r road with a good deal of interest the remarks in your last paper on the vulgar error that PROPILSION ' in thoeixpenditure of mloney gives enciou- ragement to industry; and it struck me that I could il- ...

INCANTATION

... l NCANTATION, mroll T- NPf\V TRACEDY OF T515f BR5WNSWICKERS. (Fromn the Times.) Scene-Penenden Plain. In the middle a cauldron boiling Thuunderl Enter three Brunswickdrs. 1 Brans.-Thricc ]ath scrabbling K-nyoll scraWl'd. 2 Bruwss.-Once ]ath fool N-wc-stlc bawl'd. 3 Br-ns.-B-xi-y snores;-tis time, tis time. 1 Brazes.-Round about the cauldron go; In the paos'nous nonsense throw. B~got spite, ...

Portry

... 43 r t . TO A FADED MYlllLE. Ab' wh !y fades thl s littic trec, Art thou also tired of me ? Do thy faded branches prove Emblems of tile given lovc? Ye's I fear thy bloom is gonep Neverfnever to return. Girt of him I lov'd so wvell, Little inyrtle-tree farewell ! And farewrell to thee, I'll say, rho' thou art Idstant, far atvay, Life, dear youth, shall cease to be, Yet I wvill remember thee, . E W- ...

THE ANNUALS

... T1ES ANNUALS. - ?? I WE promised, last week, that we should give some more ext racts for the instruction and amusement of our young readers, from Mrs. A. A. WAwsr's elegant little NawM YEAn's Grr. As we gave precedence then to our towns': voman, Mliss JSwanasY, let us now confer it on our towns-. man, Mr.T. K. HERVEY, who has contributed the following pleaslsg verses, entitled TIr COTrAGE ...

PERSECUTION BY PROTESTANTS

... PERSECUTION By PROTESTANTS - I ln copying the followinglines, firom the Pocims of tlhe amia- e JkMjE8 GIhLAIAM, and osaking a brief extract iref the -fe of PEDEN, We beg thlant we may nlot be usdet'told.a) Acemptinig to show that Protestants have been quite aIS Mi- lerant as Papist, bet in answer to those who s*y that be- tuse the latter, nealy three centuries ago,, were pcrieCU- ars, their ...

SPANISH AND ITALIAN EXILES

... SPANISIS AND ITALIAN EXILES. THE ft'ollowing eloquent appeal in behalf of the unfortunate men whose prriotisin has driven tildni from their homie is fromi a Poem entitled Ln Ficxscuat.&, in the FriendshipI's Oftering, by Mr. PRINCLE: 'Ti s sualnter-'nisath the brilliant sky Of fair Castile or Italy; The sighing breeze just stirs the bower, Rich with the spoils of fruit and flower. Above, the ...

MANCHESTER FESTIVAL

... MBANCHESTER PESTIV. The tickets for the late splendid musical festival, for coin- position and execution, present a display of talent highly creditable to the several art'sts whose names they bear. They are now coflected in Complete Sets, Which vill be found interesting, inot merely as memorials of the event, but also as furnishing an opportunity of forming a just comparison between ...

THE BATTLE FIELD.—BY MRS.HEMANS

... TINE BAITLE FIELD.-BY MIRS. HUEMANS. (Fvorn the Litetvy rszeovcsh') IJ luat'd on the field so-hare the ba'tic ,vt spread, it- ti -t:istit fortl ilt their ghilcineg ~ V, Lot, the itral: fri.:o th(e sleel of the valianst was'lse imhcgih the dirt ri llisg clousd, that oeri;iadon ed the fiey. I saw thle derik dat at of lealnvs ui C - 1 . it tbe errs :ti ti! har'est o1itrrtttsiired thee sitorl hi ...

THE DREAM OF EUGENE ARAM

... BY T. ?? the Genm.) [The late Admiral Burney wvent to school at an establish- ment where the unhappy Eugene Amam was usher subse- quent to his crime. The admiral stated, that Aram was generally liked by the boys; -and that he used to discourse to them about murder in somewhat of the spirit which is attributed to him in this poen.] 'TwAs in the priue Cof sunmner time, An evening calm and cool ...

SINGULAR FRACAS AT THE THEATRE

... ., SINGULAR FRACAS AT THE THEAT A() M-M- I-v A~f~n tl l n ¢ .-RPE. I ing lsed ornabyoutlii Ia, 'onLh, atre ROYal opened, after be- ing losd fr aout ii~nti, urig which time it bad be-enl re-p~asnted and embellished. On1 the drawin Iup~of the cur- 'lai, te wolecoinPiDY cause to thle front of the stage, whcn God save the Kisng, was sung inir xeln tyle, Mr. Becdford and hioss Field takir h ed ...

MOST EXTRAORDINARY STORY

... MOST Er.TRAORDINARIY STORY. t (From the York- flerald.) A very remarkable instance of' lic depraivity of the human P heart, and of the evil propensitics, even in deliance of the y refinemient of education, is said to have lately been cvin- Yr ?? in a grcat commercial and nmianufacturing town of a if neighbour.ng county, where this paper is extensively cir- of cu ated. Tnle occurmenec has ...