... h- oe rs' TIlE CIIARTER, AND NO SURRENDER ! The lords of tire soil claim the poor man's toil His labonur to them is given For a crust of bread and a str'atv-roofed shed, Though bleak as the winds of heaven. To sow and till, so that valley and hill May yield up their fertile store, Must the toiler slave, and at last receive The bust's, when his labour's o'er'. 11t the gloomy Mille, wvhlere no ...

... (rom ethe London and Paris Ladies' .llragazie of Fashion.) Whilst pompadour teetfout, pehin satins, and all rich materials in beautiful and lively colours are among the splendid novelties of the season, all lighter materials are preferred for ball dresses; crapes, ombrirs and em- broidered, and other silk materials, as well as oryanedy are worn. Yellow is a very fashionable colour for crapes ...

... Blachtkood.- North's Specimens of British Critics Is the first of a series of'papers on great names in liters- ture, and their commentators, begining, especially with Dryden, with some references to Shalkpeare, Fletcher, and Jonson, especially defending the giant dramatist against the aspersions of Dryden. This article shows learning and acuteness, and promises to lead to a most In- ...

... UtbiebS ?? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CONINGSBY; or, THE NEW GENERATION. BY B. D'ISHAELI, Esq., 11.1P,-Loadon: Colburn, Great Marlborough-street. (Continued fronm the Northern Star of Janunans 25th.) Having attained his eighteenth year, CoNiNares leaves Eton, and his first visit is to Beaumassoir. On his way he makes the acquaintance of a mysteri- ous personage at a wayside ...

... NM= ? I - - - I I 11 ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. TO A SLEEPING INFANT. (Froseansa Amriea paper.) Sleep gently still, my little one, sleep gently throjigh tfls night; Thy tiny voice will wsake by times, i' th' ?? suorning's light: Sloep gently still, whilst round thy cot the wings (if darkness spread, And eholcest dreams of innocence iloat o'er thine angel head. Sleep gently, whilst thy Infant ...

... uebiebni CONINGSBY; or, TIHE NEW GENERATION. BY B. IYISRAstLI, Esq.,' M P.-Londenl: Colburn, Great Marlborough-street. Caotished frock the No1rthessn Sttr of January 25th.) Having attained his eighteenth year, CONINGSBY leaves Eton, and, his first visit is to Bcaumanoir. On his way he makes the acquaintance of a mysteri- ous personage at a wa side inn, whither he is driven for ehelter ty a ...

... (b'rom thie r1olal. andJ Paris Ladies' Magazine of Fashion.) Whilst ?? veloute, jekin sat ins, and all rich mf materials in beautifil and lively colours are among the *r spliedid novelties qf the season, all lighter materials arc pretfered to' ball dresses: erapes, ombres and em- broidereedand other silk materials, as well Hs organdy, e are worn. Yellow is a very tinshionable colour for e ...

... I - -- ?? . - I ?? .. ?? I _ - .. . . I. . (From the Londurt and Pa? is Ladies' Vin, uFas/hn). Whilst pompadour veloute, pekin satins, arid all terials in reautiful and kively colours are amiong tile, novelties oftthe season, all lighter ninterals are Ptefer ball dresses: crapes, omnbres ard eurbroidered r!ndL silk materials, as wvell as e?9anr/y, are worn. Yoij( very faslroinable colour for ...

... CONINGSBlY; or, TIIE NEW GENERATION. BY B. D'Isa8 LL, Esq.,' MP.-Londoeo: Colburn, Great Marlborough-street. (Contihmed from the Northwrn &Star of JAniva-y 25th.) Havihg attained his eighteenth year, CONINGSBY leaves Eton, andt his first visit is to Beaumanoir. On his way he Quakes the acquaintance of a mysteri- ous personage at a wayjside inn, whither he is driven for shelter by a sud en ...

... IoTERARY VAT'UXM:S. In the formation of female friendship beauty seldom re- commends o0e woman to aoottter.-Fildirng. IADECIA A GENUINE WiNE.-The inhabitants of Ma- deira are seuch alive and justly jealous of the reputation of their wines, which are generally the engrossing topic of conver, sation, An amusing excitempnt existed during our visit. A London paper (Tite Times) tad nsserted that ...

... litbifb)o -1.11,11-1-1 ?? - ?? ?? I'll-.1-111- ?? .. - / ?? fZ ---OZ o- __r t_ ?? o6^tw- - CONINGSBY; 01, THIE NEW GENERATION. BY B. D'ISRAELI, Esq., I.P.-London: Colburar, Great IMarlborough-strect. (Corrtinisced from tire Xorther'r Star of ?? 25th.) Having attained hiis eighteenth year, CoNINosaY leaves Eton, an(d his first visit is to Beaumanoir. On his way he malkes the acquaintance of a ...

... e7it I'sito. CURIOUS EPITAPHS. EPITAPH IN ST. MICHAEL'S CIIURCII-YARD, CROOFMD. LANE. IHere lieth, wrapt in clay, The bods of William Wray. I hase no more to say. ON' A GOOD WIFE. Here lies my poor wife, much lamented; She's Iappy, and rm contented. IN WADDINOTON CHURCI-YARD, YO1RSHIRE. When I was like you, For years not a few, On the ocean I Ii ?? toil'd. Onl the line I have broil'd. In ...