... forgotten things.” XI. Lives of the Pocts are not very smart, Bricks for Fame’s temple merely ;—Jonnny Dresses his verses with more show of art, Since they aspired to take the London air ;— Thou man of Table Talk, ere thou depart From town to make the clowns of ...

... celebrated at the Bull’s Head Inn on Tuesday last. From the late unfavourabic state of the weather there was not so good a show of flowers as there would otherwise bave been. The successful candidates for the prizes were Mr. Jas. and Mr. Jos. Clewley ; and ...

... pages some very old MS. notes, scarcely legible from the effect of damp and mould Sufiicient traces, however, remain (0 on bis show that they were memoranda made by a ge le of the 16ib travels through this country about the midd There were also two coins ...

... trimming of ball dresses. dresses tulle or gauze, artificial flowers form the favourite ornament; the corsage is of white satin, with bracer* of the most prevailing colour among the flowers, which is chiefly the rose : sash, with short bow and ends, completes ...

... different shades of green foil. Feathers and flowers have as yet made hut a partial appearance. Dress hats of the most elegant shape, particularly of black velvel, with white marabouts, aud coloured flower underneath, lying on the hair, form the favourite ...

... 36, St. James’a-street, Londou; W. Atkinson, cashire. currier—S, Stones, P » Bests of drawers, shelves, large and weights, show smell canisere s mey be had on t he premises, and at Mr. eron’s Auction; flicieng sureties, or surety, to the satisfaction ...

... Offences, &e. ew evenings ago, while Wombweil’s menagerie was exhibiting at the Wellington Mews, Chelsea, an elderly man, in a state of inebriety, thrust his hand into the den of the lion Wallace, and stroked his forehead. The lion was re- clining in ...

... Somersetshire.—At small inn at Matlock, in the county of Somerset, the legend under the celebrated emblematic flower on the sign is thus painted— ** Flower di Louse /” The whole length statue of John Kemble, by Flaxman, is now placed Westminster Abbey. BfNEFIT ...

... mely, the account of &e: which bave been in full bloom the rose-trees, the apple-trees, till lately. —The payment of the Chelsea Pensioners PENSIONERS. commenced on Thursday last ’ in Oxtord-market, and we noticed that the Naval and Military Bible Society ...

... and once con- tained buffaloes, quageas, zebras, wild horses, asses, and other quadrupeds. On remarking to the person} who showed us the rooms on the quantity of pi 5 s grazing in front of the windows, and on the number of townsmen playing at skettles ...

... with two branches; on each branch bud was just bursting into flower. It not the money paid for the plant in London (fi*e guineas) so much regret, as the loss of the kind and sight of the flower. Very many of the ladies and gentlemen amateurs were anxiously ...

... lU>i»Hrker. Mr-* *aul the prisoner . that mornifljr, and requested tube »hown * ell »ars, ««• wished send friend in the country. showed him seferal boxes, none of which appeared suit . j,,,! observed that out of parcel look two or i.- s, and pul them into his ...