... THOM.S . . aZA.TI'S I o g I THE PURGATORY OF SUICIDES. A Prison Rbyme. In Ten Books. (one Vol.,w%. 6d:) The most.w6nderful effort of intellectual power pro- duced within the last entury.- The Britannisae. I ,Here we have a genuine poem springing out of the spirit of the times, and indeed out of the heart, and ex- erien of one who has wvrestled with and suffered in It. It is no other than a ...

... Rtbirivo. THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL-PArT I. London: Artisan Office, Wellington-street North, Strand. We hail this publication as well worthy of its title, and well deserving the people's support. We have looked through most of the articles contained in this Part, and have perused them with much satisfaction. The object of the People's Journal, as stated by its editor, is the combining amusement, ...

... : i= = Metingb LAYS OF THE LOOM. A SELscTIoX OF POETICAL PscaCS av JkYES Gow. Dundee: G. and J. Taylor. This unpretending collection of poetical pieces is another evidence of the mind and ability existing in the ranks of the working-class. To one of the most unfortunate sections of that class JAmrs Gow *balongs,-he is a handloom weaver. In his short and simple preface the author remarks, ...

... llebietw0 Parliament having re-assembled, and the questions already mooted therein being of the utmost im- portance, and involving the necessity of our report. ang the debates at great length, we are compelled, for the present, to curtail our ] TAITS EDINBURGH MAGAZINE-Fsur. Edinburgh: W. Tait, Prince's-street; Lmdon, Simpkin and Marshall. Tait opens this month's number with a well-timed ...

... Potmp BEAUTIES OF BYRON. NO. XXX. THE BRIDE OF ABYDOS. CANIsNG, who, though a bad politician, was net a bad judge of poetry. spoke of this poem as very, very beautiful. We doubt not that our readers will be of the same opinion, after reading the following aeleetione- THE CLIME Of THE EABT. Know ye the land where the oypress and myrtle Are emblems of deeds that are done in their clime, ...

... t Cbe btatr.I THEATRE ROYAL, MARYLEBONE. We recently visited this popular temple of the drama. . The enterprising lessee has engaged Mr. White, and his bhighly.trained wild animals, who are performing in a grand spectacle, called The Lion of the Desert; or, the French in Morocco. It is, as its name purports, a spec- tacle, well adapted to show off the great prowess of Mr. White and the ...

... Orjc tbeatrto, THEATRE ROYAL, MARYLEBONE. We recently visited this popular templeof the drama. The enterprising lessee has engaged Mr. White, and his highly-trained wild animals, who are performing in a grand spectacle, called The Lion of the Desert; or, the French in Morocco. It is, as its name purports, a spec. tacle, well adapted to show off the great prowess of Mr. White and the ...

... RMOV04. DOUGLAS JERROLD'S SHILLING MMAGA. ZINE-FEBzACy. London. FPah Office, 85, Fleet-street. We consider this number of Jerrold's Mcgasine to be inferior to most of its predecessors. This infe- ribrity is mainly the result of the absence of two of the principal features usual in this publicatien-the I editor's story of St. Giles and St. James, and the excellent History for Young England, ...

... votUp* BEAUTIES OF BTRON. NO. Xxx. , ?? OF CORINTH. We close our notice of this poem with the follow. ing extracts:- TS.K UZfllzORKI. On dun Cithrona's ridge appears The gleam of twice ten thousand spears; And downward to the Isthmian plain, From shore to shore ofelther main, The tent is pjched, the crescent shines Along the Moslem's leaguering lines; And the dusk Spahi's bands advance ...

... tit 5TWO mi- lad TIE POLITICAL CAMELEON. D a Oft has it been my lot to see not As great a fool as fool could be, I to Attending meetings, with a shout, to That 'twould be better Peel were out; ey Whils others noisily maintain ley They're glad that he is in again. ?? would at once refuse subosission, eir And one would bow to his decision. al T wo politicians, each inclin'd, all To be of quite a ...

... ?? BEAUTIES OF BYRON. No. xIx. THE SIEGE OF CORINTH. We close our notice of this poem with the follow- ijg extracts:- THE B1ESI0ERS. On dun Citharon's ridge appears The gleam of twviet.sthousand spears; And down.eward to the Istlmian plain, From shore to shore of either main The tent is pitched, the crescent shines Along the Moslem's leaguering lines; And the dusk Spabi's bands advance Beneath ...

... lpoetrp. BEAUTIES OF BYRON. 150. XC1. THE BRIDE OF ABYDOS. CAmax.NO, wyho, though a bad politician, was not a bad jndge of poetry, spoke of this poem as very, very beautiful. We doubt not that our readers will be of the same opinion, after reading the following selections:- TaE CLIME 07 THrE ZAST. Enoev ye the lan.d where the cypress and myrtle Are emblems of deeds that are done in their ...