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THEATRE, COVENT-GARDEN

... treatment he hadifled. This' dis- tti nplenely destroys the uncle's hopes, who retires, ie':eloa procures the banishment of ?? and I. upon a falbe charge. Arrived at the boundaries, ' GiMsu'cttakn by Edward, a routhful friend, na- pe * toad, but led astragy ...

STANZAS

... think, rememb'reft me. The bloom was then upon thy face, Thy form had ev'ry youthful grace; I too had then the warmth of youth, And in our hearts *'as all it's truth. We convers'di were there others by, With common mirth and random eye i But when efcap'd ...

THE NAVAL MUSE OR, FLIGHTS OF FANCY

... greateit fault had lbeen too much indulgence, and a mifplaced confidence in 5he prudence of their favourite daughter. With fonme di- I zrceions refpcbing her funeral] the following pathetic liiies were written, and fome little money Was afflhned to havc 2hem ...

THE NAVAL MUSE; OR, FLIGHTS OF FANCY

... and wifh my death ? No more replies the youth Sir this mifgiving, I wifli not fur your death, but for your living ! CLeRlCUS. Paris, lone 23.-Vanler Noot, formerly famous in the Brab. rat infurredion, died on the both ult. at Bergen-op- 2orn, iii ...

THEATRE

... h stage I eff(6. I hle scene betvw'een Alie noerg and Ikatildai .vhen he comes to learn, how he could reward her son, for saving his life, is one of thesittli'ions to wlhici* we allude, and on the part of Miss SMITH- was no less ably | executed, than ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... cndee/idgse. Di'e like me 7-M oz. Very much.-DAV. r*U whew your sense;: And 7vine shallgive your Ivirtue, tnf/idezce. Byrrhia, retire to the Committee Rooes, And make the Sovreign Peopi-drun.iBrs. I come. ?? And give tse todstthshthey ?? di.,,ni for ever- ...

THOUGHTS ON THE IST OF APRIL, 1807

... to CYE- 9RJrE THEt FORMATION Of TiVE' N£e-W l iUS-i'iaOri. UZLL'MV Nnvts -Rlio - ius! come not bore on Fancy ii; _ N~cr a~rp'di Wvith JStyr's pointed stiang, In feign'4 Congratulationr But conMe,. wth grave aind saber trutl^, , osing tlje ?? age-_)'cyoanit'_ ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... othe)s, f and beer was most plentifully sippliod to a l the people.: but the evening opened a scene totally newv in this toun- try, and fascinatirg in the exctremL'. Sir Henry's gar-- dens hoiidgmiely illuminated, were thrown open to the' pubic ( then nearly ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... gave them shelter, and they give you death. . LoAr on the earth, the murder'd youth is laid, - vloailysought, to save i shritiking maid; l-fore her-cottage door, thle mother dies, I at WVbile os her bleeding breast, her-infant cries: P -ThCAC are the boons ...

For the MORNING CHRONICLE

... Antonio'6 squgare. t llh spare a moment from yourbeef apityingear to lend, 5 Atiabcstllnt ?? to prove the Spanish Donna's friend-. }now first on Alamead'a's waiks, so alter'd is the scenet, - Scarce is a solitary mule, or worn Duenna seen ! ,i NO loneer ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... gaillaiht cndeavour to p Save a sailor from dromvining. The nobleness of hi'- si dispro n and his eminent virtues, are now alas!, only ti hlteruorable consolations to Isis afficfted family and' ex- tl tchsive circle of friends. ' t ...