... skill with one eye, and finding his efforts were fruitless, the Earl accepted the terms, and lost five hundred pounds more. Speaking of his ill success, and Lukup's liberal o'Ter, to a friend, what, said the latter, has the.fellow taken you in so ? ...

... The chissel’s anunating grace Nor on the vlowing canvas The poet's soul, the sages mind, Not for thein the heart is seen Speaking tro’ the expressive mein 5 Not tor then are pictured there adship, pity, love smeere. Helpless, as they slow ly stray, Cluldhood ...

... described by the pancil ; it is more difficuit by the pen, But how am 1 to convey to you an idea of his voice, and his manner of speaking ; they are tones and inflexions nveasured, and tediously protracted; slow fluted sounds, whose ridiculous sin- gulanty is ...

... the theatric boards. his vocal talents, when their prime, or of his flow of attic pleasantry, it is not necessary for us to speak, these:, his coeval records are full. Our epitaph can only record his private worth, and testify the deep regret of all his ...

... wiltiplying instances to prove the weakness of this atgument against the establishment whieh we defend: 1 will proceed to speak of one engine which is constantly at work to counteract the cenuite tendency-of Suuday Schools. { allude to te manufactories ...

... Elands', Mr. Cipriitni, lird Miss Bland, the coure the evening, A SONG, By Mr. Bellamy. which will added, Mr. Garrick's Speaking Pantomime, (never afted here,) called, HARLEQUIN'S INVASION; or, THE TAILOR WITHOtJT A HEAD. Boxes 3s. —Pit 2s. —Gal. I. ...

... shall find, ‘The joys 1 lett lang syne! As I drew near the ancient pile, My heart beat a’ the way ; Ilk pluce I seem’d yet to speak Ut some dear former day ; Those Gays that follow'd me afar, Those happy of mine, Whicli makes me think the joys at band, Were ...

... adoption of some means reliel lor these unfortunate men. regretted the absence ol a Noble of hi* (Lord who was accustomed speak with much feeling, knowledge, and eloquence on this subject; but there were some relative to the situation prisoners for debt ...

... remains were attended to the grave by: a great number of persons whom his bounty had made comfortable. Parsons, the comedian, speaking of the subjeft of the following particulars, frequendy declared with the greatest gravity, that he would rather expend a ...

... Mr. Sturges answered it was, as far as he understood, nearly the Some accounts received by Government from the Dutch coast, speak of # part of the cavalry intended for the invasion of this country, that had actually been embarked, having been again landed ...

... that the men step out, and keep their bodies square to the front. I shall only remark further, for it is impossible here to speak to every point, that unless silence observed, it is in vain to look for a steady, attentive, well dressed regiment. On the ...

... was not out of bed, the stranger requested the person who opened the door inform Johnson that man from the country wished to'speak with him. This message being delivered, the visitor was immediately introduced Johnson's room, where he sat down, Vnd s:-'d ...