... 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, ...

... George's answer to Hei-b, would not do his mathematical character much credit. 'A Patient's letter is quite out of our province; besides, his 1complaint is, we think, unreasonable. Goldsmith has said— When a physician, by inspiration, is sent for, he never per- plexes the patient by previous examination he knows every dis- order by intuition. A Patient would have his medical ad- viser so ...

... THE campaign against Lord Melbourne's Administration Was opened with vigour and something like unity of attack, ln the House of Lords, on the very first evening Minis- ters took their seats. The Noble Viscount at the head of the Government having announced his intention of not proceed- ing with the Irish Coercion Bill then on the table this im- mediately called up Lord Wicklow, a nobleman of ...

... FRIDAY, JULY 4.—The Upwell Tithes Bill, described by Mr. Thomas Duncombe as one of the grossest instances of clerical rapacity that had ever come before the house, was thrown out upon the second reading by a majority of 60 to 45. Lord Ebrington brought forward his motion respecting the new mode of taking the divisions, which he moved be discon- tinued for the remainder of the present session ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. THURSDAY, JULY 17.-The Lord Chancellor gave notice, that he would on Monday next move the second reading of the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill. Lord Suffield moved the second reading of the Religious As- semblies Bill, which would enable any number of persons to preach, teach, and pray, in any private house, without the form- ality of license.-The Bishop of Exeter opposed the bill, ...

... LOVE AND ROMANCE.—A great number of young girls, between the ages of fifteen and eighteen, and of young men between eighteen and twenty-four, fall victims to what they call love, than to any other particular class of disease—and more particularly in England and Ireland than in any other country on earth. This is from the force of early impressions peculiar to those countries, and of ...

... FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENINO. The proceedings in the House of Commons on Wednesday evening, appear to have given very general satisfaction in the City. Lord Western's appeal to hon. members against Mr. Ellice, met with the result which all thinking men must have expected, and with which the truly independent members must have been gratified. The charge was preposterous. The ...

... PARISH MEETING.—Yesterday, a meeting of rate-payers was held at the vestry room of St. Mary's church, to take into consideration the propriety of directing the parish officers to re- move an obstruction to an old-established thoroughfare. The obstruction complained of consisted of an iron gate, erected by Mr. Wm. Knight, for the purpose of closing from the public a road to the river Wye near ...

... FRIDAY, JULY 18.—Lord Suiffeld moved the second reading of the Capital Punishment Bill, and prefaced his motion by a speech, in which he intimated his intention of restricting the operation of the bill to the single case of returning from transportation, as he understood that a comprehensive measure was contemplated by the government on the general subject. The Duke of Richmond thought their ...

... POOR LAW AMENDMENT BILL.—Lord Brougham has in- troduced this Bill into the House of Lords in a three hours' speech. It is unquestionably the most important measure of the Session, and one that cannot be too solemnly ap- proached-too soberly discussed. There is much in the Noble Lord's speech to applaud, and not a little to con- demn, and certainly the worst feature in his laboured dis- course, ...

... THE SPANIARD AT THE ALTAR OF HIS COUNTRY, The banner is flung to the sky, For honour, for freedom, for Spain, And we swear by that proud sign to die Ere her spirit be fettered again. We swear by the heroes who perish'd to save, We shall live with the free, or shall fall with the brave. The Despots who wildly profane The name of the God we adore, While they come his free children to chain, And ...

... Sou LT.-This clever and indefatigable soldier has va- cated office. He is no longer Prime Minister of France. His secession will not, however, alter the policy of Louis Philippe's Government. ...