... q geb) J)tar'o Mveatb4 The Cricket on the seauth necessarily occupied so much of our space last week, as to leave us no room for several choice scraps of poetry, which we had designed to form part of our Garland ; added to which, we have this week received Mr. CooPrsa's Christmas Poem. We are, therefore, induced to give a SupplementarY Garland, or, New Year's Wreath, which we hope ...

... Crtt ?? MY DADDY 1 (The follewing capital Parody is from a forthcoming book intended to be used as a Primer for the children of the People.] Who was it, five years since or more, Came poor and lone to England's shore, To wed a Queen and gold galore ? My Daddy. Who, from John Bull, upon these grounds, Has yearly thirty thousand pounds, And fine new kennels for his hounds e My Daddy. Who was a ...

... Eleven o'clock on Tuesday last being ap- pointed as the hour when the remainsofWhig- gory were to leave Downing-street, to which place theybad been removed after the inquest, every avenue in the neighbourhood was densely crowded. The numerous relatives and friends of the deceased bad arrived at an early hour in the morning, and precisely at the hour ap- pointed the melaneholy prcession was ...

... etbittb)0 TAlT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE-JANUARY.- Edinburgh; Tait: London; Simpkin and Mar. sball. We feel great respect for WILLIAM IOWITT, than whom few writers have more instructed and de- lighted us, we are, therefore, sorry to find hini in this number of Tait's MagazinO holding up O'CONNELL Xs a patriot. We will not dispute his picture of O'CONNELL as a landlord, though so widely different ...

... Spottrp BEAUTIES OF BYRON. NO. XxYIV. CRiLDE NAROLD. Intending to conclude our extract from Cidle .lbroid this week, we tlnk this a fittingB opportu- nity to offer a few words in explanation of our mo- tive in giving these extracts from the writings of The age of cant is not yet over, otherwise it would be unnecessary for us to trouble our readers with the following remnarks,-remarks ...

... fit. Mo# - ?? MY DADDY I [The follewing capital Parody i from a forthcoming book intended to be used as a Primer for the children of the People.] Who was it, five years since or more, Came poor and lone to England's shore, To wed a Queen and gold galore t My Daddy. Who, from John Bull, upon these grounds, Has yearly thirty thousand pounds, And fine new kennels for his hounds ? My Daddy. Who ...

... - - - 1 ,- - . . , , , , z. . ?z . . . . . . -11. .1 - I ?? ? , I. ?? ,, fattrp*, I .1 BEAUTIES OF BYRON., NO. xxiv. OCaWILDE HAReOLD. Intending to conclude our extracts from Childe s .1wold this wtek, we think this a fitting opportu- i nity to offer a few words in explanation of our me- tive in giving these extracts from the writings of b BvRON t The age of cant is not yet over, ...

... We visited this elegant temple of the drama en Mon- day last, when we found the enterprising manager bad provided amply for his holiday friends. First we had Charles Kemble's popular play of the'1 Point of Honour, or the Deserter, which was well put on the stage, and its chief characters ably sustained by Messre. J. Rayner, Neville, larrington, and Mesdames Campbell and Rob- berds. Their ...

... ?-,g i Acb), ?? aul vfatb? ? I The Uskit on the Hee rth necessarily occupied so much of our space last week, as to leave us no room for several choice scraps of poetry, which we had designed to rorm part of our I Garland ; added to wviich, we have this week received Mr. CoOPr's Christmas Poem. We me, therefore, induced to give a Supplementary Garland, or, New Year's Wreath, which we ...

... corp. BEAUTIES OF BYRON. [ NO. XXVII. di TlE GIA01111. I-a order to conclude our extractE from the Giaour this week, we are compelled to onlit some ?? of T THlE CON'ESSION. The cold in clime axe cold in blood, Their love can scarce deserve the name; But mine was like the lava flood fit Thlt boils in .Etnria breast of flame. w I cannot prate in puling strain be Of ladye-love, and beauty's ...

... kubitbm [Parliament having re-assembled, and the questions already mooted therein being of the utmost im- portance, and involving the necessity of our re- porting the debates at great lengtl5, we are com- pelled, for the present, to curtail our R eviows.] THE EDINBURGH TALES-CONDUCTED BY MBS. JOHNSTONE. Edinburgh: W.Tait, Princes.street; London: Chapman and Hall, Strand. We noticed some ...

... Atbitbm [Parliament having re-assembled, and the questions already mooted therein being of the utmost im- portanco, and involving the necessity of our re- porting the debates at great, length we are eons- wI pelled, for the present, to curtail our ] Fs THE EDINBURGH TALES-CONDUCTEID Y MRS. ve JOHNSTONE. Edinburgh: W. Tait, Princes-street; O0 London: Chapman and Hall, Strand. l u We noticed ...