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KING'S THEATRE

... Sack and Fricasee Dance.-First time these aS years, the Taylor done over, by Mr. Johan- ?? conclude with HARLEQUIN in SC01'LAND.- .'Ticket to be had of lrr. Smith, 13, Essex-street, Strand; and at the Pavilion, wlserse places for the Bosxes maay be taken ...

VAUXHALL

... on the Bani's o tie TagLis. -ttouii kth'b of Mlaeaena's quic k Ret'eat - from-- Portgl Id hesiie l avtiac~ by. the Brsitih Army, &c. cos addbh Caan Pr Lord Wellington', &lo the glotious Batl ?? f ,French Arny under MAlrsbil-Soulth,by Pa~ ?? sm to .conisanded ...

REJECTED ADDRESSES, OR THEATRUM POETARUM

... artists decide On thb beauties of Drury;. - The richest to me is when woman isithere; The question of houses-I leave to the Jury; The fairest to me is the House of the Fair. When woman's soft smile all our senses bewilders, And gilds while it carves her ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... left town yesterday for Lord GRENV5LLE'S seat, near Drop. more, Bucks. Sir ROBEEUT WrLSoN and Lord TYRCONNEL, in the separate armies where they are, are not attached to any particular corps, but are at head-quarters always, and thence move, according to the ...

FINE ARTS

... hrit the ki-gso f the earth in wisdoni nod riches,'> and who ctigiied.tover ail tbe, krings from the river Edphrates-to ithe land of the Phihitiiaes, and tl-the hor- -ders of Egypt. E1xcepving in the Sviinur, there is no greater leland 'on dshe loftiness ...

COURT AND FASHIONABLES

... peasute. After the batile of Aihuera, and before lanervs were intro'dpoed into our army, he repeatedly reconidne.nded t4eiin and stated, that, in that improvement, the British army would he complete. His MAJESTY'S inemory continles vinimpaired. ~Vr~nsu At~i27~Tli ...

THE BIRCH.—A POEM

... uore thatn meilory can ' juen ion, Ail eits q, all gendfrs, al! forms of declension-- Ni nt bat'uilic- when crop)p d by the Lands of the Nine, A;id d&lly .rrallg-d itn a parsili Iue; Pite up in tline Ioids of' a ttysticel siring, Ami soa6d for ninec day ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... The King-the G Queen and Female Branches of the Royal Family- the Prince Regent-the King of France-the Duke of York and the Army-_Duke of Clarence and the Navy.-The latter toast had scarcely been drank, when the Duke of Wellington was rising to propose ...

THE THEATRE AT BERLIN [ill]

... 4th, they learnt that 00 n tire gent army of Buenos Ayres had crorsed the ned tie order to join an equal number of malcotents, Whe ing with impa~itrce to declare themnsele.aero s4 ly was itt strength, the royal army sonce wh tht bets, butr, incapable of ...

POETRY

... tiat river. Sir T. Hislol) vas expected to proceed direct for Elllicpore. T'h!e troops of thle third divisiou of the YPield Army had received orders frot Sir D. Ochteilony to hold themselves completely equipped for tmoving by the 15th of Seitember. 'ille ...

POETRY

... coipallnic coinposing the marine troops aud the seameln, are ready to go on board their respee- ti: e ships. With respect to the land forces, 'hey c in be as-etublcd at the ylace of embarkation in a few davys; they on!y wait an order to that effeet. The pface ...

POETRY

... of no 1e8s than 15 families, all apparently iu situations of respectability anlid comfort, who intend to elltiarate to the Land of Promise in the ensning spring. Mlally of those who (11T guile tre :tsted to b-- t.Izen bofhi working tools,. and the models ...