... to-morrow. — Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. There were but thirtv-eirht Members present, on cotmtmv the House at tqur o'clock: the Speake* consequently de- clares the House adjourned to to-morrow (this day). ...

... POETRY. FtNG At. lias produced another Poem, in which he speaks the language of the Pope to the Fiend N APU4.KON. It is too long for insf^on ; but the first verse (to which none of the others are iiiferior,;vvrllgive an idea of the merits of the waale ...

... against us, our poll this day equals that ot'our adversary, ani our ma- jority ot yesterday remains untouched ( Appdauwi).— l speak, the languid «f confidence as to die issue of the contest; and, Gentlemen, 1 have further to state, that had it not been tor ...

... Homespun. Inclined, as we always are, rather tU encourage than be severe on new candidates, it is painful not to be able to speak of this Lady in terms of praise, whs, we re- luctantly state it, has but few of the necessary qualifications for the Cecily ...

... ' ~ ■ ?? T» usher in the day. ...

... calmly su% all their rude eontroul. ' Is it then strange to view the marks of worn live in *iie traces of each speaking nerve : Each speaking nerve with varied anguish glow, As varied as the changing ocean's curve ? Ah ! yes> the sorrows of the soul will ...

... impatient to speak immediately after Mr. Pitt, was heard j' and then, those who had con- sented to adjourn the debate, changed their opinion, and insisted ...

... TIIE THEATRES. Nothing can speak more favourably of the taste and judgment of the town, than the confluence of company with which these resorts of elegant and ra- tional entertainment are now frequented. Withont any of the ordinary attractions of what ...

... to good Be lost fi r ever. In our halls is hung Armoury of the invincible Knights of old ; We must live free- or die, who speak the tongue 1 hat Sll vkspi \k spake; the faith and morals hold Which .\i 1 1 ins held. In every tiling we arc sprung Of earth's ...

... ' own chasing— there is abundance of provision? c all kinds, at leasr all that warriors should r ciivre ; and g. nerally speaking of the army, I bdirxe I may venture to say, that troops en foreign sisr'on - never did live better. A buffalo, or very large ...

... Dismemberment of European Turkey, is the substance of s..i*ne obser- vations made by the French General Lachiston, while speaking of the distracted state of the Ottoman Government, and i.s communicated by an Ofiicer of lA Unite fr gate, cruising oil' ...

... Countess of Essex, Lady and Miss Curtis, Earl and Countess of Cholmondeley, Lady Hamilton, and the beautiful Miss Seymour ; speaking of beautiful women, I should not forget to notice the beauteous and fascinating Countess of Conyngham. who formed so bright ...