... EVOR THtE EXETER i-L'-lN.PO85'. LINES On the Victories obtained by our Armies in China and Cabool. Our Armies complete uccOesB have found, And'ENGLAND now with glory crowu'd- Her splendid station shall regain, And bless V10TORtA'S happy reign! nat whilst tho joyful fruits of Peace, Our wealth and bonour shall increase; For all the blessings kindly given, We render thanks to GOD in Heaven ! ...

... mebfeb). TH1E BOOK OF THE-E POOR MAN'S CBIURCHL Lotenol$:-JohU Cleave, 1, Shoo-lane, Fleet. street. .~ This littlev work sheolal have claimed our atten- tion long silcee but -in the multiplicity of business it a been4o0verlooked. Tothogewho have little money to spend, and arc yet desirous of obtaining extensive fnforvmatiou on a neoat inmportalit subject, it is an in. valuable little tract, ...

... I. _- votrvA 1ORIGINKL.3-P VOX DOLORIS. a OPOICATED TO THIE DREAD-TAXERS. O A voice of loe, a voice of wail Ll From Eiugland's myriad homies, : PDroc-v ;sssd sadi as an autumn gale, 'Through all the land it comes. ] 'Oh, uIny a he'act is sinking now S 'N oath woes it cannot bear! The light of iany a joyous brow] jIs quenched in glooms of care! l Iove, ahiclh should sun the path of life, Wraps ...

... ITHE BURNS'DINNER IN MANCHESTER. | It has been long regretted that in such a town as .Mlanchester, vhich numbers soale thousands of Scots. mnena among its population, naany of' whom have risen to -Ieat onulence and eminence the 25th day of January-the birt h day of Burus, shoauld hitherto have been passed over vithuilt , trInute being paid to tile memory of the bard. It Swas .v ith u ordinary ...

... VARIETIE S. Curious Fact in Natural History.-There is a man in Middleabro' so henpecked by his wife, that he has taken to clucking like an old hen; and having made himself a pair of feather-breeches, offers to hatch eggs at three-halfpence per dozen. Beautiflul is the love and sweet the kiss of a sister; but when you havent a sister handy, try your cousin-'fisn't much worse. The Limerick ...

... 4OFEW8 WE MAY, WE WILL, WE MUST, WE SHALL BE FREE. We may be free! 'tis ours the mighty power To speak in tones both terrible and loud, Nor will we crouching and obsequious lower To worship baubles and adore the proud; The titled tyrants, who, with plunder'd might Have thrones erected on the grave of right. Ah ! no; we seek for freedom, and our claim Is bas'd upon our birth. Our native laud ...

... tcir ?o. WE MAY, WE WILL, WE MUST, WVE SHALL BE FREE. We ?nay be free! 'tis ours the mighty power To speak in tones both terrible and loud, Nor will we crouching and obsequious low.er To worship baubles and adore the proud - The titled tyrants, who, with plundsr'd might Have thrones erected on the grave of rig/a. Ah ! no; we seek forfrecdom, an( our claim Is basd upon our birth. Our nativo ...

... Vottrp. THE OLD TEAR. Thy locks are grey, old Pilgrim, Thy mantle thin and bare, and cloud Cold is thy oheek, and etormadcou Around thy forehead are; Ando will greet the ear, Poaii thou act gone, And midnight winds thy requiem sing In wild funereal tone. Thou 0uc05wert young, old Pilgrim, An igto step, and gay; Thy brrow bedeck'd 'with choicest wreath, With roses strew'd thy way: While floated ...

... AND THE MANCHESTER MONUMENT TO PERPETUATE HIS MEMORY. The ccompanying E'graving represents a monu. Men flow in coarse of ereetion at Manchester, in Manchesthr in the burial ground of the Chapel belonging to the Rev. Mr. SCHOLRSIELD, in Every ree t i aed, by means of a subscription ?? the icrklg people of England, to perpet. umte the name and fame of one of the most bold, most stranuo0st most ...

... ?? vortol. 'lwLn . DruidD'S I 'I l, SI ?? L iE t. 1110 t lwer! iho-oltlth ?? i, *-1 t Ltitor !t Ieatt, \tii\' i't I: ito ?? othitii i]\taLL 1at si~ti al liole: ?? hoi.sl-, S\'tt Ilo11c, We ?? tury tltot ivi ittiutlit itt liiatle. 'is -tttje i :1LL It)it.tls arc ItmiL aril trte, 't Lii' L- !, izl I If V l l: ?? ti' II. L \i a't t iii itt l l it -w ?? 1;, I, i !r th'. II.- ,dV \ 1]'he f'lp t ...

... )f Fe The art of printing was first brought into use by Euro- P to peans about 400 years since, when our ancestors began to r, share off their long sleep of 1000 years. Five centuries ft before that, the Chinese began to use the same art at the a opposite extremity of the Old World, when England was I struggling for life against the Danes; but a sort of printing i or impressing was practiied ...

... 0Toughts and Notes ow America. By CHatRLFs DICKENS. We find that we have not time for a critical notice of this long-expected book this week, so we postpone it. We cannot, however, refrain from handing our readers some extracts sufficient to show them that the Boz inspiration did not suffer in crossing the Atlantic. We shall recur to 'Thoughts and Notes, &c.' immediately. A STEAMBIER IN A ...