Letters to Saints and Sinners. TO TZ2 ILXV. WM» DILLON, LECTURER TO THE EPISCOPAL CHAPEL, CAMBERWELL

... like woman,—finish like a whale.' Another subjoins to a very unfavourable notice of your publication, the following ill-natured note:— In justice to the late Lord Mas or, and that he may not be made the victim of ridicule by an injudicious admirer, we ...

Published: Sunday 15 July 1827
Newspaper: Weekly Dispatch (London)
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 2886 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

THE EGYPTIAN HA LI

... has ; i compass ol two octaves from C to C, including the semitones ; the gla-ses are set in four parallel rows, the natural notes forming two lines in the centre, and the semitones being arranged at proper interval-, like the black keys ofa piano. It ...

Published: Saturday 28 July 1827
Newspaper: Morning Post
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 227 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

MR. ItRAHA3I

... the junction is so nicely managed, that it is impossible to distinguish at what point he substitutes the falsetto for the natural note. There is, nevertheleo. an obvious departure from the exact natural tone as he rise: in the highest notes (A, B, C.or D) ...

Published: Friday 28 September 1827
Newspaper: New Times (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2315 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

ha . „ districU, ecbemr

... pleasure, and the inaction is so nicely managed, that it impossible distiaguish at what point substitute* the falsetto for the natural note. There is, nevertheless, obvious departure from the exact natural tone he rises in the highest notes (A, B, C,or D), to ...

MK. BItAHAM

... pleasure, and the junction nicely rnanaged, that it is nnpovolde to distinguish what point he substitutes the lalsctte for the natural note. There is, nevertheless, obvious from the exact natural tone rne* the highest notes (A, 11, C, or D), the peculiar quality ...

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE

... in others she falls short of some, decidedly her inferiors on the whole. If we suppose that the huskiness of few her natural notes on Monday was accidental or occasional, should pronounce her voice, in its actual state of cultivation, as one of the best ...

Published: Thursday 18 October 1827
Newspaper: Leeds Intelligencer
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 4467 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

DRURY LANE THEATRE

... wish sire would dress bgrea ter siniplicity . she seeans a vlist deal toa much made Ro sad it appears wonderful hew such natural notes and de- ' attl expression can come from a young lady who has so little La is natural and easy about tier carriage and ...

'THE TAHNTON COURIER. the catholic claims. hobbledehoys. Sot a fiian—nur ahoy. But a Hobbledehoy.'* Old Song. ..

... means nfdcstrovlng the moon is rising the instant they begin to hear his ntf sail upon then, belongs to this solo. Hi. natural notes partake .I character similar those I? • . small quantity that substance upon „f the brown tlimah; hut they are more sweet ...

NATURAL CURIOSITY

... inclosed within the shell, chirp several times, as they called it, and Wm. Winn distinctly heard them call, or sound the natural note of the bird — peewit, peewit, which probably was a plaintive note, from their growing cold for want of the old biid. This ...

Published: Saturday 06 June 1829
Newspaper: Lancaster Gazette
County: Lancashire, England
Type: Article | Words: 392 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

Postscript

... hunters, in their night excursions, know that the moon rising the instant they begin to hear his delightful solo. His natural notes partake of a character similar to those of the brown thrush, but they are more sweet, more expressive, more varied, and ...

Published: Friday 03 July 1829
Newspaper: Cambridge Chronicle and Journal
County: Cambridgeshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1006 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

VARIETIES

... long. Thehun'ers, their night excursions, know that the moon rising the instant they beam hear his delightful solo. Hi-natural notes partake of character to those of the brown thrush, but they are n-.ore sweet, more expressive, more varied, and uttered ...

Published: Thursday 09 July 1829
Newspaper: Leeds Intelligencer
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 3935 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

CHEAT NORTH ROAD

... hunters, in their night excursions, know that the moon rising the instant they begin to hear his delightful solo. His natural notes partake of a character to those of the brown thrush, but they are more sweet, more expressive, varied, uttered with greater ...

Published: Monday 13 July 1829
Newspaper: Edinburgh Evening Courant
County: Midlothian, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 4028 | Page: 4 | Tags: none