The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-05 00:00:00

~~~l`U

N'S SUBMISSION

is were written, and published
when, by an act of the most
n of Ireland prostrated, at the
:st earthly prop of the British
ing been adopted by that m
t is now reprinted and avowed.

er that wav'd so long

lds around us

the note of our ancient song,

tie that bound us

at tie, that sacred tie,
• be loos'd or broken;

lash from eye to eye

3 word

tell-tale wall

pruning knife

a skilful t

t faster

deep ye plann'd

e to prove us

cs faith we stand

w and love us

came to free the isle
chains that bound her,

beneath his smile,

round her

r crust away,

a supplying,

thin the clay,

ss and undying
hallow'd flame

first it came,

fades nor falters

ee, dear injur'd land,
.;es derided ;

) the royal hail*
sided.

s craft mi

cl name alone,

11 we tender;
lards her throne

I No Surrender

CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH

--....1111......---.--

TO A. ROSE

ould smell as sweet

I a poor love-stricken maid,
another Othello, in shade.

monotonous white,
is all my delight :

Rose shall be foiind in my bower,
ines to a much rarer flower ;
(lack pudding is sweet Robin Rose,
ie ink from his crow-quill that flows,
iper the fair virgin reams

lingy, poetical dreams ;
bantling the poet lets fall,
up-swallows them all!
DESDEMONA

LITERARY

NOTICES.

I's Magazine,

e his attention arrested the mo-

i, by a learned article upon Cicero.
Exhibition will interest the lover of

are an amazing number of pictures

mediocre, and very few

for our Exhibition this year,
The

.he best pictures

I : a new feature takes place

i prospects. This story is excellently

1 of value, especially to the young

;cottish Dictionary comes under notice.
a poem entitled " Lines upon Letters,"
following passage from Boswell's Life of
is last hours, as he opened a note which
tto him, he said, An odd thought strikes

n the grave." The thought
be said we should have had

Passages in the Career of El Em-
The escape of the Guerilla from the

la is told with much spirit. These paws
some of the incidents would dramatise
ald make a splendid Diez. The subjects
World of London" are " Walking the
gals," " The Stomachs of London," " A
tes," and " Westminster Hall." These
er, and exhibit a sound knowledge of bu-
y things. An article on " Affghanistan
s the next position. Mr. Reade's drama,
Pyramid

comes under review, and is
it appears, not unworthily, criticised. A
t More, of Caldwell's, Journal in Modern
viewed. " Homer's Hymns" will be much

Fraser

Grapel, Liverpool

•eat satisfaction. We are cer-

) admire, and remember. A review
>f the Great Reformation of the Six-
' De Re Vehicular"
iof papers on the same subject. These are
learnedly written. "An Apprentice of the

mmencement

"Notice of the Shakpearian
immortal bard to some effect.

ns being appeals to the un-

of the nobility, will excite a hearty

serious mirth of the suggestions.—
:r is extremely happy. •° The diner

" is evidently a hit at a certain vulgar
as Trollopized our nobility after bay-
Bally received by them,—" it is a bit,
ugh Fitzßoodle, to use a phrenlogical
Dr. Maginn introduces
. " Precious Minutes,
fore our notice different "half-

writer bas seen many stormy events
I much excitement both of mind and body.

half-hours," in which circumstances con-
French revolution have taken place, will be
iosity. It will be seen that great events
ced in " half an hour." " The Love Epistle
" edited by a Templar, are graceful transla-
e admired by those who are fond of the bards