... ' Sbe QlOburcb. I-; _? ?- - It is said, that the Rev. Connop Thirlwall is to have the deanery of Durham, and not the bishopric of St. David's; and that the bishopric has been offered to the Rev. Mr. Williams, archdeacon of Cardigan. The Rev. the Vicar of Dewsbury has presented the Revs. Samuel Matthews, M.A., to the Incumbency of Hnnging Heaton; and the Rev. George Rose, M.A., to the ...

... ?? extracts. EATrNG.-Every animal eats as much as it can recurs, and as much as it can hold. A cow eats but to sleep, and sleeps but toeat; and, not content with eating all day~long, twice it slays the slain, and eats its dinner o'er again. AKwhale swallows 10,000,000of living shrimps at a draught; a nursing canary-bird eats its own bulk in a day, and a cater- pillar eats S00 times its own ...

... ?Littraturc. HE ART UNION-A MONTHLY JOURNAL OF THE tE AtITS.-West, Catherine-street, Strand, London. F be most important papers in the ART UNION this r ,,h, are a continuation of the article on Ifislorical Paint- M i;Eniyland; and a notice of Eastlake's translation of 6tke's Theory of Colours. There is also a caustic expo- n of the procecdings of the committee for the erection w leNcelson ...

... (EFrow lIe London and Paris Ladies' 2Magazinc of Fashion. ) Pompadours watered, or satin, mousseline and batiste de barege with foulards, are favourite materials for sumnner weal; orgaudys broches, prairie, and nmarbre muslin are most suitable for bals champetre, dejeuuees, &c. There is but little variation in the make of dresses ; the corsage cut en V, continue in favotur, with the sleeves ...

... 1, .. our gbtrap- ook , - OR EXTRACTS FROM RECENTLY PUBLISHED WORKS. .A,13CDOTB OF SHERIDAN.- Iwas much amused, says h Mand ad the S1ietlandersi to Miss Sinclair, . .. hear of a narrow escape made by Sheridani when he was deer-shooting once in the north; but his ingenuity was equal. to every emergency, and delivered him on this occasion. The Duke of Atholl having furnished him with ...

... About forty gentlemen connected with the wool letrade, dined at Ipswich, a day or two since, and did a good deal of business on the occasion. After some Introductory remarks by the Chairman, (whole name e our correspondent omits to mention,) he corcluded by offering his t wool to Mr. Revans-the ewe at 25s. andl the hog at 35s. per tod. te Ar. REVANS said it gave him great pleasure to rise to ...

... FOPtWL. I : : L I N E S SUGGESTED ON SEEING THE TEAR-OF GRATiTUDE FALL '`ROM A LADY'S EyE.i 'Tis beautiful at early morn To watch the waVintg of the corn, As, toliclh'd by zephyrs' airy wing, lt rises with elastic spring, Then falls again, like hope represt Within the soldier's youthful breast, W1ho, sighming, ;-as homc's fertile plains, Where dwells affectiort which enchains Hi is buoyant ...

... ,vactrV6 40OKING*LASS POETRY FROM YORK CASTLE. I i No.1. A DIALOGUE. Y N. Now, Dan, you're in clover; With Feargus, it's over; Y RiaWn Jack with Lord D. and myself has combined: We've sent him to York; The late member for Cork; With felons and villains, he'll there be confined. Y LOU - looked jolly. And said ' what a folly! To read affidavits and make euch BarMIgoe. The matter was settl'd; Ti ...

... 4eo~~j~etrV. A 9 V10LET GIRL,_lBY R. M. MILNES, EsQ, M.P. t ,ill contittually rehearse NVhell dfua scelli once present to the eye, S,?'ne P~ w tornoel it into gentle verse, gig jhter ou the spirit lie. eeve £ *vearily retarned, Sb y morning mood and short my way, 1bl experietact in one moment earned luti' 1 ttle h t etijoyments of the day. the corner of a pop'lous street, . irvhose wont it was ...

... literature. T1UE WVARNEFORD PRIZE ESSAY, for 1839.-By tl EDWARD SMITH, STUDENT OT THE BXRMINGI1AM a ROYAL SCHOOL Or MEDICINE AND SURGERY. 11 The Warneford Prize is given to the best essay, proving, ^ by the minute demonstrations of anatomy and physiology, ir the agreement between what is revealed in the word, and a attested by the works, of God, respecting the divine at. n tributes. The ...

... paotrm. The following lines were written by Mr. O'Connor, 'While in the Queen's Bench, to be sung by the proces- sion which shall escort Lovett and Collins from War- wick. They have been forwarded to us by a friend, who complains of not having already seen them in the Star. He says that he sent a copy of them to us on the Ist of May. We can only assure him that his letter of that date never ...

... spoett. ISRAEL PASSING THE RED SEA. Israel marched by the desert sea, Like the chainless wind and waters free- Yet the Egyptian war-trump, pealing loud, Rung o'er the camp through the covert cloud. Then the prophet leader raised his rod, And the sea roiled hack at the look of God, And they passed o'er the untrod sands of the deep, Where the secrets of nature for ever sleep. Yet they turned ...