... EORIGINAL.] THE INWINTON MlURMDR, I Cominlled on t/ic ?? of thc T'wcnty-scconld of May, 1820. BY CIOARLES LiENWOR.TY. Forth from the town two ruffians wend, Yon hedge-row ale-house guides their eye; Their gloomy looks dark thoughts portend, Their weapons dire dark work imply: Nor once shall rse that setting suin, Before the deed of death they've done. The house they reach; alone, apart They ...

... --I IC& ;falnitl co11l0-palliM, - ?? ~ ~~padi ORIGIN. #SBLECTED. the that are fEVER DESPAIR.-'It 0 aamaiden lady of fourscore, onl being, asked t'a g oa esst y think of marriage, candidl todteitroator he ms h apply to an older wroman thnueref.Th aeatwhc an old man's vanity, in affisaeadigt e sex, be icmes p extinct, is eqtually dubioue-Goseo-F x,: Tbecomesn thg burgh Tales.ThEd-jg, endf GERMAN ...

... Wbe 6amitp ?rollx-pallioj - I I 1* * ORIGINAL .AN S&ELBCTEBD. SKETCH OF FOUR LEAGUERS (From the London Correspcildent o/the Scet1s671c.) The Leaguea Membaers of the souse of Commonl whom, in pursuancL of typromicse, I shell 'low proceed to sketch, a.re Mr. Cobden, Mrl.' ChleViirM. Milner Gibson, and Mr. Bright. Thsearl~ ilerspa Mrcel p lencl, ntnoe s, iother Leay, Thes ,re parecl- leete ...

... THE NEWSPAPER MAYN. (lrom the Gaol Chaplain an Bentley's miscellanyf 2m! PFor no offence that I am ashamed of-sbrink from mn ?? would hesitate to repeat to-morrow under lei similar provocation! was the answer given me, one an November morning, by an intelligent but excited young ex man, as a reply to tho usual routine question, F For what du are vou committed? th That the chaplain should ...

... : Riterar ?? ?- : -V A?b6, - ? Ilat MESMERISM TRUE-M E AL FALSE. dec This may appear an odd title it isahvery the characteristic one, of an admirable ublished fes to which it has been prefixed by Dr. Irbes the learned ng lditor of the British and Foreign na ew. The !Ii Essay is not from the pen of DrMe. self, but- 1n wasoriginally written as a cont o eview ti57i The circumstances which ...

... age wamilp r 6.o llppaioll . ORIGINAL AND ,i,,CTED. PUBLIC POSITION 0li JOE IGHT. a (F1rom tltea hiis,;3 b We have long observed with great admiration the V straightforward and dauntless career of Mr. Bright, in connection with the fice trade agitation both within and -without the walls of' parliament. In-the honest devotion T of his great talents to the cause which he has more par- r 'i ...

... ;te dealniutt Q60o1paiaOm. I OR IG~IVA2. Z~SEAGTRD. ?? ?? ,. ' THE CHILD OF E I The subject of this poem, by Mrs. Norton, is the con- dition of thle labouring poor in England. She desires to 1 bring rich and poor into closer communication, by kind- her sympathies, and a larger admission of the elaims of poverty. Slh w ould resiid hlleem that, whoetler thtiou-h ] Eden or the Dcsert, the home ...

... A. MARSTON'S CONCLUDING LECTURE ONI ~t ; 1- IMAGINATIVE LITERATURE . I:0: ?? Thursday evening the 27th Talt.: John We6stlaind. Marston, Esq, (author of 1TheiPatrician's Danghter,` 10 1Gerald, &o c) gave the last of a 11ours of four lectures- lr, in thle lecture theatre of the Atahemenumn,to ia numerous audience- the subjects for consideration 1esnb The Of Poems Of Miss Bairrett'- The ...