... THOM.S . . aZA.TI'S I o g I THE PURGATORY OF SUICIDES. A Prison Rbyme. In Ten Books. (one Vol.,w%. 6d:) The most.w6nderful effort of intellectual power pro- duced within the last entury.- The Britannisae. I ,Here we have a genuine poem springing out of the spirit of the times, and indeed out of the heart, and ex- erien of one who has wvrestled with and suffered in It. It is no other than a ...

... Rtbirivo. THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL-PArT I. London: Artisan Office, Wellington-street North, Strand. We hail this publication as well worthy of its title, and well deserving the people's support. We have looked through most of the articles contained in this Part, and have perused them with much satisfaction. The object of the People's Journal, as stated by its editor, is the combining amusement, ...

... #,etotr. THE DIITONER960I) OF NATIONS. AY Alts1lPATION. (Sgggegted by Dertaner b s ' S.afe aflignm t#i# pes p&e' The War5 had ceased : the weary untloas furled Their tattered and sheathed thati b ?? t ,words; stnleft o di , e ddcim ted t told v WIunt e is ?? and fts sorrow*drewardts. T it o shung pt i , orrais di gdoinb ond te fea r, Brsae an* appeal to Oh. ee suffedsnleland_ Form an alianine ...

... LAMENT FOR MI rHEL. ?? q~ .Floweraof tlebareat.' 0, Erin, thy sons and thy daughters ii anguish * May weep, far their dearest and bravest is gone; Exiledi o'er thy wrongsand thy sorrows to languish, Far, far,' from the friends of his heart and bhi Bright gem of thy green isle-fair freedom's de- voted- Tbh terror'of tyrants-the friend of the slave- Whose patriotbosom, all pure and unspotted, ...

... - oetr--. TO THE PEOPLE. Isjewind that shekfi the trembling leaf, Givesb *ud vlgprichb~e~t ; -- - The reign of tyrants must be brief, And right tho' cruahed, Sbhll come egain, The thunder eloud, with darkened look, May hang suspended fof a time; The lightning's flash, who would not brook, And after meet the bright sunshine. So freedom's onward courue may seem To wear the low'ring aspect dim, ...

... poetrs. BEAUTIES OF BYRON. NO. xvirI. CHILDS HAROLD. We c ontinua o lt extracts from the fourth Canto i scr;itivC of lRome: here is a picture ot de5cri~t'v of TIIE PANTHEON. m de, orect, severe, austere, sublime- 9'1*l1l siis ud temple of al I gods, ?? Jove to Jeus~-sparvd ?? blest by time t eoh r tliquility, while ?? or nods Xr di elpireg eachll thing round thee, ani man plodls sr mitiough ...

... poetry. -. ?? TO THE QUEEN. h VY ZENEST JONi28. VI your palfries are prancing, your people are piaing, i The Palace aud Bastlle in rivalry tower : a Remember ! the greatest gold crown ever shining The breath of a people can blight in an hour. Your sycophants ringed round the foot of the throne May call you the Queen of the deep sounding sea, ThQhigh-bounding billowe would break at the tone. ...

... rubirwo THE HISTORY OF IRELAND. By T. i WRIGHT, Es q. Part XVII. London: J. and F. Tallis, 100, St. John-street. T TIS Part narrates the history of events during the last year of the reign of CHARLES I. The intrigues and double-deainlgs of the Royal Mtr, in pursuance of his wretched policy of cheating all p arties -English and Iris h,, Fu i- tans and Catholics, &e., &c., unfolded in this I ...

... . Iotrq_ THE LME NT OF O'GXN1B, g literal translation of the origlnal Irish In O'ConnorsD w1atfons on Ildh Ilelory ) ar J5UZMIAR JOSEPH CALAWANR. vearfixatba O'Gliamh was famoly Otzwll er Bard, to llb° O'eIll of Ciasaboy about the year 1556. The poem ef whibh the following lines are the translation, com. p5noes with, 'I Yo ihrugh mai akid Godil' Bow dinm'd Is the glory that circled the Gael, ...

... Iloarp+ o lE Thy ANNEXATION OF CRACOW TO AUSTRIA. eave much pleasure in giving insertien to the ollng spirited lines and also to the author's pre. fol.inar5 remarks, with every word of which we licttiljy concurkd. N. S.1 iwth IeanrilY pinion, the annexation of Cracow is, with- nt txeption, he most barefaced combination of l ence and tyranny, recorded in modern history. ins. is a question of ...

... ?? I SONGS FOR TIIE PEOPLEJ.. NO, xi. [In announcing our recent Feast of the Poets , promised to give a notice of the poems and songs of ROBURT NICOLL, and that promise we had intended to have performed this week: certain cireumstances hasve, howev~er, so occupied our time asb to prevent us fel Ilisig our intentious. The promisied notice okaU ate e* shortly. In the mteantime wve give ...

... ?. fjvhv-?? ? A WINTER CHANT. By TOR rITLWAST MAN.10 sorrow o for Sprlag, lo it llI no, no, Ihroogb the sun of her love there are sbadiws of mnow, AO more holy to.rno we thel flts of thei asp,. alb heart ?? Ite Sd a band for m; olnp. jpyou'vs hate let ltrtigs, jti ?? itoe let it burn, I'e3~rhewthbre adeftmsaduismia beaeon ieruldtkrm, av awat :with. j;. .aiiotr.tongtisd silmpering % 5o tbet ...