... iI -111. ?? I Ob- ? I ot rp:4. . i BEAUTIES OF BYRON. NO. xxxvll. ?Tit ISLASD. For the first time, we have this week read this We had been repelled from its earlier perusal u5not1D, we cannot say how or why formued, that w bomw poor bad spiritless, or at least greatly deiin nteusual beauties of Byron's verse. We haptpr to say that we have found that we were ompletely mnivtaken. The Island ...

... Puttin SONGS FOR THE PEOPLE. NO. XV. FORGET NOT THu FIELD. AIn- The ;amrnactione of At9hri:a. Forget not the field where they perlsh'd, The truest, the last of the brave, All gone-and the bright hope we cherieh'd Gone.with them, and quench'd in their grave! Oh I could we from death but recover Those hearts as they bounded before, In the faee of high heav'n to fight over That combat for ...

... . 114404 i? BEAUTIES OP BYRONl NO. lxxv. '1 THa PHISOSNEI OF CSB1LOR. hf powdingerf ?? heauifuld poem enibrakes a slub Tet deeplyf ntheretry is ng fiotitioues harantery but The hero of the stor sn ittoscaatr u one whbo really uffered perhaps all thatthe poet has described perhaps more than even so great a poet could imagine. This poem will make the name of BoNNlvARD imMortal. The story ...

... .33 - , - ? Ile I. . vottrp+ - ?. ?- ?. - ?? BEAUTIES OF BYRON., NO. -XXXVIII.5 -o .xxvlm THE ISLAND. -For the first time, we have this week read this We bad been repelled from its earlier perusal neotiof, We cannot say how or why forned, that Xs ponem vwas poor and spiritless, or at least greatly dfigssient in the usiual beauties of Byron's verse. We de isapf to say that fwe have found ...

... - ipottt-p* ?? SONGS FOR THE PEOPLE. NO. xv. FORGET NOT THE FIELD. Ai- The Lomentolion of Atuflrfiil.' Forget not the field where they perish'd, The truest, the last of the brave, All gone-and the bright hope we cherish'd GQu ...

... 16eA ie4 SOCIAL ABSURDITIES, OR THE ADVEN- TURES OF JEAN AUGUSTIN. By J. A. I MmseeLOT, professor of French literature, and correspondent of the Journal des YhFeates, in Lon- don: Four vols. Vincenot, 11, Rue Childebert,l Paris. This is a new romance, from the pen of our French friend, M. Michelot, which we recommend to our rtadors who understand the French language. We subjain an extract from ...

... iportrp. BEAUTIER. OF BYRON. essDIPPO.,, 'Beppo was written at Venice, in October, 1817, alna acquired great popularity immediately on its oublicOtol. in the May of the following year. Lord enYttON' letters showed that he attached very little A ortance to it at the time. ~He was not aware that hehatd opened a new vein, in which his genius was destined to work out some of its brightest ...

... 134 it W o. DOUGLAS JERROLD'S MAGAZINE - MIA. London: Punch t ffice, 85, Fleet-street. The portion of the Editor's stoiy of St. Giles and St. James conttained in this number, is brief', f but good. Many 6vautirul thoughts and striking re- flections are strung like gems of rarest value on the tbiread of the story, as, for example, thc following:- SPltING AIZD 1T1PE. The swveet breath of tile ...

... bifts0. THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL. London: J. Ben- nett, 69, Fleet-street. We observe with pleasure that Mr. llowitt has be- come one of the proprietors of this publication, and from an editorial notice we learn that both ' Mr. and Mrs. flowitt will use every exertion to aid the Editor in placing the People's Journal among the first periodicals of the age for beauty of appearance, excellence of ...

... Rbritdge THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL. London: J. Ben- nett, 69, Fleet-street. - We observe with pleasure that Mr. IIDWitt has be- come one of the proprietors of this publication, and from an editorial notice we learn that both Mr. and Mrs. flowitt will use every exertion to aid the Editor in placing the Beople's Journal among the first periodicals of the age ior beauty of appearance, excellence of ...

... The usual Astival in commemoration of the birth of Shakspeare took place on the 23rd of April, in his native town, Stratford-on Avon. The weather was fortunately. extremely fine, and this, combined with thp ringing of bells, the gaiety of the inhabitants, and'the arrival of company from all parts of the mid fnidtitricts, rendered theother- wise quiet town ?? lively, if not unusually bustling. ...

... A YEW POET! In our oirst page will be found a letter froms a gen.. tleman addressed to the Chartist body, offering him-: self a candidate for election to the next Cliartist Con- a vention. Judging by his letter, the writer appears to be a frank, straightforward man, possessing the three grand requisites for a popular representative- honesty, talent, and enthusiasm. Mr. Jones feels that he has ...