... VI uc. The Chancelior of thic Duchy of La:caatr ':> the Rev . stainforth lo Ilhe vicarage of Purr riot. Ln thle county of York. HI-H CHUttCHMEN.-11 his Chuvrch` DrconoaW Dli Hlook gives the follovil, def.niioLn of tre tcrn ' Di tt C'urchmen:-Tlis is the nicknamec givfUen to th ,?u who rirdftul of their sulscriptions an.d vo%-s desiro t'LIe as the Church believes, and to act as thle Churclh ...

... I'Vlatclo vaoxv. THE BOY. Visa e lTc Governess, by Maloailn B. Rsofrey.' There's sometlaing in a noble boy, A bravo ivre-hearted careless one, With his unchecked, unbidden joy, Hiis dread of books, and love of fur, And in his clear and ready smile, rnshaded by a thought of uile, And unrepressed by sadness, 'Which brings me to my childhood bck, A4s if I trod its very track, And felt its very ...

... *dertelo voctry. STANZAS FOR MUSIC. f'Y MISS Z. NELSON. Be gentle with woman !-ye know not the hour When heaven's bolt may shatter your own cherished flower, For the dark storm may come, and the flower may lie crushed, And the young heart's glad music lie fearfully hushed, Bie gentle with womanl-her love is a light Crnfading, unwavering, through sorrow or blight: Though crime's blackest ...

... 1? Our: *crap 006k, 1 OR EXTRACTS PROM RR(,ZNThLY; PUBLISHED WORKS. X . ~AND PUBLIC JOURNALS.. ANTIQUAR1AN : DiscoViEss -The Cmr neriYe states,' that a curious discovery, has just, been madeonsar Arnaval? in the deartmejnt ,f the.Meurthe, highly. interesting to antiquariesg' Aploughman 1ahving broken. the so'k of..his, plough agrainst an euormous stonc' llhe proprietor of the field: was, ...

... General Frost, and the festivities of the season, still pre- vent Mr. tIcoper fromn reaping that reward which his spirited exertions, and his very clever company, require. We regret this, for it is as discouraging to good actors to waste their talents, or to beautiful actresses to bestows their sweetness, on a beggarly account of empty benches, as it is disastrous,-if long.continued, ...

... 'fifteraturr. - I GEORGE CRUIKSHANK'S OMNIBUS. No. II. JUNE, 1841.-Loedon: Tilt OaLn Boylle. The csconid Iart oI' this wvork is qtitc equal to the first, botI ns to literary and graphic talent. The Cornsnentary ujpos tre lale New Police Act, Nos. 1 and 2, are very good. No bodies being allowed to play the organ, ring tile distinan's hell, slide, fly a kitc, &c: Mr. Cruikshank has giveIn us ...

... Iftcraturc., ?t London publishers can forwac'd their works for reviez, addressed to the Editor of the HSull Packet, to Mr. C. \ITcvccrLL, 12, Red Lion-ronrl, Fleet-street; or to Messrs. LoNiom.eS and Co., Paternoster-.row, to be forwarded in Ir. Brown's Parcel .N1o pereiodicrils or sertals will be noticed that are not received regalargy. THE 'METROPOLITAN M1AGAZINE. No. 125, for ...

... ZDretkn Yartties. Rubini has consented to sing one more season at Paris. While the Queen Dowager of Spain was stopping at Macon, the other day, the curtains of her bed by accident took fire; which was, however, happily soon extinguished. The church of Chemilly, in the Sarthe, wias struck by lightning not many days since, and entirely coisumed, nothing hut the walls being left standing. After ...

... , 0be 02urcIb. TIE Wilos AND THE Cueuitc.-They re-possersed themselves ooi'tlce in IS35, expressly on the ground of their declared intention of seizing upon a portion of the revenues of the cherch of Ireland. 'i'he promise titus held out was a main ground of the suppoet. given to them by the enemies of the church of every sort and description . Appro- priation of chcilh revenucs was a ...

... r In our paragraph of last week several rather grotesque mis- takes occurred, shich we have rectified in one of our notes 1 to correspondents in another colu ...

... I FASMION AND VAn4RWxt Her Majesty and Prince Albert took an eiringon Mon. day afiernoonin an open carriage and four. Her majesty was attended by the Honourable Miss Paget and the Hon Miss Anson, Maids of Honour in Waiting. Sir Edward Bowater, Equerry to Prince Albert, attended on horse. back. Viscount Melbourne bad an audience on Monday of the Queen. The royal dinner party at Buckingham ...

... - -- FASHION JND VARIETIES. Her Majesty the Queen had a grand dinner on Saturday evening at Buckingbam Palace, the Duke of Devonshire Duchess of Sutherland, and a large party of the haut ea6bse having been invited by the xoyal command to meet his M jesty the King of the Belgians. It is not the intention of her Majesty and court to remove to Windsor Castle from Buckingham Palace for several ...