... Pomp. A SOIG. j f (Anit-TWIith Helmet on hie Browo.) K in honour of that indomitable fiiend and advocate of the Rights of Labour, T. S. DNcoUsMr, M P. Let the base sycophantt Of wars and heroes sing; Lnud the despot' cringe and bow To Emperor or Killn I scorn such tulsome themes, I hing of the patriot brave, Dunconibe, the friend of liberty, And Labour's worn.dowtn slhve. Cuoans.-Letall as one ...

... 1311uiUc giuo flv. -31Ill11111 -- ?? 111t!- n MARYLEBONE THEATRE. We paid a visit to this comfortable little suburban theatre on Tuesday evening last, ad were by no means disappointed at the bill of fare presented for pablic approval. The performinces commenced with the well. known and deservedly popular play of William Tell; followed by the laughable piece of Robert le Grangge, and ...

... 30; During the drama of the Battle of Sedgemeor rt of the Adelphi Theatre,Glasgow, a few evenings ago, we an occurrence took place which far outdoes all such a the dramatic fictions as The Wife of Two Husbands, at a ?? Fatal Marriage, or those numerous misad-. 3 Le- ventures and mishaps in connection with love, mar- olish riage, and triumphant virtue, which are put upon ed to the stage ...

... THE SNOWDROP. (From Miller's Poetical Language of Flowers.) As Hope, with bowed head, silent stood, And on her golden anchor leant, Watching below the angry flood, While Winter, 'mid the dreariment Ualf-baried in the drifted snow, Lay sleeping on the frozen ground, Not heeding howv the wind did blow, Bitter and bleak on all around; She gazed on Spring, who at her feet Was looking on the ...

... The little, little roan, in little red coat dressed. Sits alone in his little box- He thinks-aye he thinks, As alone he sits, When the next up-train shall pass. Yes, the little, little man, in little red coat dressed, Thinks ! He sits and he listens-hits time he looks, And finds 'tis over-due. Ah ! ha V he cries- The train don't come, What, what, Oh ! what shall I do ! Up then he jumps, ...

... I *I - ?? I. POLI:1001'FAMM. '>Lou.ndon: Pickering. The author of-this6book need not hope to remain anonymous very long, and we cannot but regret the diffidence which has concealeadfrom the public then name of one so emitiently.entitled-to their respect.- Political Fame cannot be considered as an analysis of parties, a dissertation on governments ofr constitutions, or a moral essay on the ...

... :c etctb Votro. THlE PRlMl;OSE,. Welcome, pale l'riniresr! starlting up between DIeanl matted leaves olfsh iild oak, that strew The every lawi, tile wood, ald spiuny through 'Mid creeping manss alild ivy's darkergrecn: I low touch thy presence beautifles thc ground I tov sweet thy modrest unaffected 1pride tlin o il 11hy ?? btik and woods warin side A ndl, whvre thy tlii ry Ifowers in groups ...

... I I Her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the Court, left Buck-a ingham Palace on Wednesday morning, shortly after nine a oolock, escorted by a detachment of the Life Guards for the Jo station of the South Western Railway, en route to Osborne 0 House, Isle of Wight. His Excellency, in addition to his family and household, di entertained the following party on Wednesday:-EEarl of C Roden, Hon ...

... No. 90, top of Mount Pleasant. MONTHLY RKP3RT. Surgeons, Dr. Edwards and Mr. Neill. Assistant Surgeun, Mr. J. B. Barrow. Treasurer, Henry Crnsfleld. Es«. - , BYE department. New patients admitted in tbe month of February .. sfiß Patients prescribed for, And who have suririoai* l^ noe *w UI month of February 14#9 Total slaw the oommenoement i» _ BAR DEPARTMENT. ' for, and who have reoeivedauraical ...

... BLAGCtWOOD'S MAGAZIYE-MarCl 1847. The first paper this month is on Pauperism and its Treat- mcnt, including the vexed question of out-door relief, and other debateable points, the spirit of which may be inferred from the following concluding sentences:- The reader now sees distinctly, that which the clamour and clash of rigonrists and universal benevolence-men might have led him to over- ...

... Remarks on Education in 1847. By the Hon. Amelia Murray. Colburn. Hints on acn Improved and Self-payty System of National Education, suggested from the vorking7 of a Village School in Hampshire. By the Rev. Richard Dawes, A.M. Groombridge and Sons. Practical Remarks on Popular Education in Eng- land and Wales. By Henry Parr ilamilton, M.A., ?? late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. Parker. ...

... =oetrp. THE PATRIOT PENSIOINERS. I' Think of the sufferlngs and feebleness of these vall. gat old veterans in the cause of freedom-Smart, Preston, lnd Old Daddy;-be determined to subscribe ene penny a month to keep them alive their full time. Appeal in their beaol ffron the Veterants', Ophaen,' and 1ieltims' Vosnsitte. t Well, Arnott, I again repeat I am forced to submit to the Devil's law, ...