... GO, FORGET ME. Go, forget me-why should sorrow O'er that brow a shadow fling 1 Go, forget me-and to-morrow Brightly smile and sweetly sing. Smile-though I shall not be near thee, Sing-though I shall never hear thee, May thy soul with pleasure shine, Lasting as the gloom of mine. Like the sun, thy precious glowing, Clothes the meanest things in light, And when thou, like him, art going, ...

... THE RAT-KILLER. A traveller, I know not where, > An idle, waggish, rambling sinner Both light of cash, and light of care, Once by his wits obtain'd a dinner. Quoth he, while pausing on the way, At yonder farm, or I'm mistaken, 'Twill be my lot to dine to-day, And taste the good man's cheese or bacon. The plan will do, he said no more, J, Fix'd were his methods of proceeding; And soon he ...

... The Parliamentary proceedings since our last publication, do not furnish any subject which calls for particular com- ment. The Government advance the Bill for the amend- ment of the Poor Laws, with an earnestness which promises Its speedy receiving the final sanction of the House of Com- toons. On Monday last, the House-tax Repeal Bill received the last formal seal, the Royal assent, and is ...

... The opening of the Universities to Dissenters has been ^gaiti the subject of discussion in Parliament,— the Duke of Gloucester having presented a petition from Cambridge on Monday night, signed by 258 members of the Senate, pray- Hg their Lordships not to grant the request made to them On a former evening. The debate which followed, was one y the most remarkable of the session, whether we ...

... are sorry that the communication from a correspondent at the Varteg Iron Works reached us at too late a period to enable us to insert it this week. It shall, without fail, appear in our next ^f~ur Pontypool correspondent is similarly circumstanced. „ Clerk to the Commissioners states, that the removal mentioned was not few individual interest, but public convenience. • ^hree Magisterial cases ...

... MARKETS., CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE. Monday, August lI.-Supplies have been, since this day se'n- night, of English wheat, foreign oats, and foreign peas, rather great; of English flour, as also Irish and Scotch oats, good of Irish, Scotch, and foreign wheat and barley, English malt, oats, and peas, English and Scotch beans, foreign flour, and seeds, from all quarters, very limited. In this ...

... THE HORRORS OF WAR, AND THE BLESSINGS OF PEACE. On Tuesday evening last, a Mr. George Pilkington, late Captain of the Corps of Royal Engineers, addressed a numerous audience at the Independent Chapel, in this town, on the above interesting and important subject. He commenced by reading, as a text upon which to found his observations, the following portion of the 7th chapter of St. Luke :— As ...

... TOILETTE DE PROMENADE.—Dress made en redingotte of or. gandi, embroidered down each side of the front en tablier, and round the bottom of the skirt above the hem sleeves a l'imbe- cile the pelerine, round at back, and reaching to the waist in front, with a large square collar, is trimmed with lace, and em- broidered to match the dress. Hat of paille d'ltalie (Leghorn), ornamented with sarsnet ...

... BA NKRUPTS.- Charles Frederick Elderton, Parson's-green, Fulham, wax bleacher.— William and Francis Fincher, Ivy bridge, Devonshire, paper manufacturers. — James Plimpton, Finsbury-square, merchant.—J Newbury, Reading, scrivener.— Richard Bennett, Worcester, draper.—John Henry Bielefeld, St. Martin's-lane, toyman.-George Cannell Davy, New Church- street, Lisson-grove, Paddington, linen draper ...

... A second edition of a Remonstrance addressed to the Lord Bishop of London, on the Sanction given, in his late Charge to the Clergy of that Diocese, to the Calumnies against the Dis- senters contained in certain Letters signed L. S. E. has re- cently appeared, with the respectable name of Mr. Chas. Lush- ington. The letters referred to, which are addressed to a Dis- senting minister of the ...

... TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. DEC. 16. BANKRUPTS.—Thomas Wilkinson and Edward Down, Sack- ville-street, Piccadilly, bill brokers—John Smith Hutchinson Montague-close, Southwark, leather-seller.— Edwin Cocker' Wood street, hardwareman.—Charles Fox Oppenheim White- chapel-road, and East India-chambers, Leadenhall-street, mer- chant.—John Glover, May's-buildings, St. Martin's-lane,watch- maker ...

... A few correspondents will, we trust, acquit us of discourtesy this week; the next number will shew that we deem their favours worthy of public perusal. Misopettifog is a libel. ■ Terence -do not be alarmed. Duplici spe uti. ...