... ®ur crap bask; 0. OR,' EXTIACTS FROM RECON.TLYPTJBLISHED WORKS . AND PUBLAC JOURNALS. CAD FARlS ANP T1EIR FLUCTUATIONS.--T a gentle- man in black, with a blue or crimson inoreen bag contain. ing pae'rs 'tied with'red tape, 8d. per mile' according to act of parliament. To' a young gentleman with Ihalf a eigar and a pea coat, taken up at the Cyder lOchrs,; and driven . like' bricks, 2s. ...

... Zbe Jim gilts. ' JOLLY COMPANIONS-Song; the words by John Broughath, Esq.-the music arrapged by CLEMBNT *.::'W Ts.-LONdON: Keegan, .Barinygon Arcade.. e This is an- excellent convivial song'; the words and e m'e-16y.(beifn' host harmonionsly -married together, and, for6iinga iWhle;e well calcul ated to'iuspire the nijost dull ,i and low-spirited with soniiihinglike cheerfulnessand mirth. ...

... ?Btbido. SCENES OF JOY AND WOE. Br EVEN Ryrsia. Scene First. The Blessed Apparition. London: Simpkin and Marshall. Edinburgh: Mae- laohlan and Stewart. Glasgow: David Ro- bertson. 1842. This is the first of a series of tales illustrative of the joys and woes which chequer this changing state of existence, and produce the vivid lights and deep shadows of human life. It will, as we learn from ...

... vat*- THE CHARTER. The Chartlsts when they first began To advocate the rights Of man, The, factions all like tigers ran To crush 0ur infant Charter. But to its rescil thousands flew, Whilst bold O'Connor did pursue, Who from the fangs of faction drew The bantliag from this murderous crew. The nation with one mighty voice With gratitude did then rejoice, Aud hail'd this champion as their choice ...

... VeWWO. LUTHER, A PoaM, by RoJIRsT MONTGOMERY, M.A. Author of the Omnipresence of the Deity, the Messiah, Satan, &c. London: Frances Baisler, 124, Oxford-street ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co., 33, Paternoster Row; Tilt and Bogue, 86, Fleet- street. it is seldom that we have risen from the perusal of any work with more pain or more pleasure than we have experienced from this. Knowing the author's ...

... 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, ...

... 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 ...

... THE LADIES' HAND BOOK OF KNITTING, INETfING, AND CRO'L'(CHET, containing plain o:rections by which to become proficient' in these brariclie. of utefial and ornamental em- p'oyment. By the author of TORE LADIES' fA.ND BocK oi FANCY NEEDLEWORR AND ElnitOIDEtING. London: Hi. G. Clarke and Co., 66', old Bailey, 1842. This little matal is a wverthy successor to its companion,the Ladics' Hand ...

... vocirt). THE CHARTE. The Chartists when they first began To advocate the rights of man, The factious all like tigers ran To crush our infant Obarter. But to its rescue thousands flew, Whilst bold O'Connor did pursue, Who from the fangs of faction drew The bantling from this murderous crew. The nation with one mighty voice With gratitude did then rejoice, And hailud this champion as their ...