... t! phins, TritorA, Sea Chariots, Korses, Ste. &c.-Boxes, 4s5 Pit, 2s. a Gallery, is. Doors open at half past FMye, Curtain rises at ,b ,hIalf past Six, and the entertairnments concludeat a quarter past p Ien. Places kepttill half past Seven, and to be ...

... F-s jjc)A. ti.tVZY 'AE A AND ?? or ThEi TitE, IT' irVoIUI ?? A ns ?? _ ?? ,- , i -, ; : /S.TER M ONDl)A2: ;w Yesterday being Easter Mondcay, 'the. Lord' Mayor received t5he vsits off ?? the Aldermen andrtheir Ladies, together with a nrmber-of other d.s ...

... nt4ourner ling'ririg stray'd, ?? cherish'd still the wild desire, And sought the Mfuses kindred, fire; In vain thy melody would rise, In vain his soul confess'd the spell, Beneath the burning gale of sighs, In vain the de s of sorrow fell; e- - Amid despair's ...

... as State- e Thinksiall Dissenters through the nation e Deseste no ?? ?? Nor vas be ever known refuse, To pay his tythes or Easter dues. f Besides,' were Green the chief of sinner, 'He:gisves the very best of dinners. Did le, indeed, adulterate His wine-(a ...

... Duke and Dot,'hess .f 'orAe, ?? QP ?? ' &Cte, & n* mane their inquiries yeste' dzr rcsrerting hr !i..d 14iit he:1l2. After Easter, it is said, the Directors of the British Institution intend to open their Gallery, in Pall' mnall, with a choice collection ...

... Lord 'I'ote1leq, and Penruddock. Miss KLELLY is arrived at Manchester from Dublin, where she is engaged to perform during the Easter week, after which she takes the Birmingham Theatre, on her way to the capital. A ncw Tragedy, called The Mlurdered Maid, bas ...

... two of -her neiglibours to car. s ry thither the stone on which she was to repose. x I'his extraordinary conduct *has given rise to a thousand absurd tales. It is asserted that this girl has the gift of-performing miracles; 'that she . passes over a river ...

... Duke of YORK and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. It was the intention of his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT to have spent the Easter holidays at Brighton, but we qre sorry to be informed, that in con- sequence of a cold caught by his Royal Highness. which ...

... conspiracy had never existed to mingle or confound their peculiar attributes in one comnos cause. The interest is so managed as to rise progres- sively, though some of the-early scenes are rather too long in the representation. If therefore the piece must be ...

... flattery's trebles, Ile toils through all, still treibiling to be wrong, For fear ?? noble thoughts, like heavenly rebels, Should rise up in high treasoin to his brain, lie sings, as the Athenian spoke, with pebbles In's mouth, lest truth should stammer thro' ...

... attrhe a-e oot fatty-vrie werks, she dlied of that must painiful disease, WVater itn tile brait. Hter remtains were uiter~ed on Easter Sunday, it) the burial grauard of the ltrdepetident Chapel at Belper ; a vault ?? been prepared, suliietrrly large to aintit ...

... billows yawn and bellow for their food, Is not with perils so beset as he Whose throne floats on the wavy multitude. First rises Fortune's tide; no billows rude, Tii- swol'n by Conquest's stream, torwaves it springs, RAnd dances o'er the lands; then the ...