... YE PE].SANTIIY OF ENGLAN D. -Fitom Puxcii. CDEDICA~rED TO TUE DUCKE OF NORFOGR.] Y-T peasantry of England, Who till our fertile leas, flow little do you think a iman May live on, if lie please? Your weekly crages, it is plain, As far again wouald go, And keep you so cheap- For Norfolk's Dlukc says so- If, when hanger rages fierec and strong, To currey you would go. This powder, hungry fathers, ...

... nXIVRARMY VARI3~TIB.. MAIaCrc.-Malice is a bad guide. As soon as a man feels . its ifloouenice, he may be assured that lie is posseosed by a devil, arid is making an ass of bimself.-Sjrcetator. DIPLOMATICARR1ANGEMENTS WITH TIHE PoPE.-There is no law to preverit entering into diplonvatieengagements with tbe Pope. The sonrner we becoaie arquiainted with a gentleman who lilts so much to say to ...

... Poctro. A BENEDICT TO A BATCHELOR. [itoMl TimE KintcrKiErocKir.R DON'T tell mont you haven't got time- That other thinigs clilin your attentIon: There 's not tile lenst reason or rthyme III the ?? exelst vou can mtnnelo. Don't tell rte aibiut Ither fish,' Yoaw dity is d ie whell you Itir 'cen Anid vou never will relish tuo dsli i, Utless you vc it WOtAN to try '0111. Yen tonl y drenm of ...

... Efterature. Taoes of Good and Great [itngs. .BY ir. Fraser Tgtier. W. Tait, Edinbarglt. The ' good and grvat kings selected ?? the First of Scotlmnd, Whose history combinies all the elenments of rouniince lie Emperor Charles thre Filth, the monarch moralist, who from the loftiest station in Europe, retired to that of a privtite gentleutts; G ustavius Vasat, the b bulwark of the Protestant ...

... ii Efteratture. The ?? sevieto; Par't X=XV. ,fale, ?? Clarke, Pall-Meall Eust, London. The present number of 'ite westminster opens with an article on Old and New rondon -based ?? Onl Mr. C. Klnight's London-in which a large amount of curious informa- tion is placed before the reader in all agreoabic manner. T'le etymolony of the word T ondon is derived ?? tile Celtic com- pound )2,onq, ...

... Eiteraturc. ?? ?? tstid Recollections ofa Rtttandl-loom Ieaver. By Wta.1'ltomn. Smith and Elder, 00F, Cornhill, London. A second edition (wvth numerous additions) of the poems of WVillian 'IThom, tihe hand-looan weaver, whose writings and painikl story somic short while ago excited such deep and genral public sympathy, nnd wshich, nt the time, were dwelt upon at some length in ourcolaons. ...

... ifterature. Colbu ri's Net' Monthly.-H. Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough- street, London. Tue Viscountess's Vision of the Royal Ball,' by Mfrso. Gore, is one of those easy and spirited sketches of fashionable life for which that lady is so celebrated. 1 Lazy Corner, or Bed versus Business, fromn the Italian, by Leigh Hunt, gives an amusing account of a gentleman so cuamoured of ease and ...

... tteraturc. .Aecqltt's Mceekly fccolaee.-C. Kn~igt and Co., Ludgate-street, Lonidon. 'fTis excellent colscellany is continued wi~th unabated-nay, we ay rol sy wth ncrasd, pirt.Instead ci signs of ax- hiaustioli, rich and apparently inexhaustible resources conti coo to bedlcc'loperl inl regularprogr'sssion as tlccpublicationprocceds in ts accrofinsrucionendimpoc'cnet. ol.32tisasupple- mcentary ...

... ELfterature. CDllietas .Nei Mifontdsllv-J1. Colburn, Great Marlborougihstreet, London. Confessions of a Water-Patient, is a curious paper by Sir Edward Lytton Buiwer (we must persist ill giving him tile name by which lie is best known), in vhich the baronet expresses vast faith in the beanllts of the Cold-water System. Sir Edward has made trial in his own person, and professes that it has ...

... ;poetry. THE LADY's YES.-1By Miss BARRETT. Ynst I I answer'd you, last night; No this morning, air, I say I Colours, seen by candle lirlht, Will not look the same by day. When the tabors played their best, Lamps above, and laiiglig below, Love m1e sounded like a iest, Fit for Yes! or fit for ?? I Call me false, or call tie free- Vow, whatever light may shine, No man on thy face shall see ...

... LIT5ERARYT VARIKETES. INDUSTRY THE HIAND-M1AID OF GcNcIus.-It is indispu- tably evident that a great pitrt of every man's life must be em- ployed in collecting materials for the exercise of genius. In. vention, strictly speaking, is little more than a new comubination of those images which have been previously gathered and de- posited in the memory. Nothing can be mado of nothing : he who has ...

... 110ones Illusrotraed Blosok of BriltislL Sonr Part /. Edited by Georgc Jlogaurl, I/sq.-J. How, I1a, Fleet-street, London. The object of the promoters of this elegant publication (of which the openlirlg part is before ius) seems to be to resetie froin oblivion the sterling old English songs wbich have boen favour- ites with su(aessive generations of oat, countrymiten, and to pre- sent theta St ...