... tlowers, the heauteous birth Of the genial womb of Earth, SulfRr but a transient deatil- From the Wihter's cruel breath. Zephyr speaks; sercr skies Warni the glebe; and they arisc. Ve. allts !. Earth's haugihty kings--. AVe. rhat promisac ?? things, Loosing ...

... tile painte, s skill or poet's fire. Could lie, whose boyish cars thy ?? blest, In nusmbers adequate priltaim thy ptrase, Speak the strong teeliogs of his throbhlieg blcast, And to thy niesit-t iset memotrisls raise; Oh could Id/s eiresirnscrilsd endtavour ...

... rebounds The dance, and music's dulcet sounds; Mirthful feasts and pastimes gay Chide the rosy hours to stay; Friendship speaking soft in smiles, Chases care, and pain beguiles. Ye whom genuine charms can please; Ye who pine with fell disease; Ye who ...

... in Europe, and is not Blest Paper-Credit' much the same powerfbl engine now that it was in Pope's days-or does the Bard speak somewhat prophetically? I amsn Sir, You*', SIMON4 51412?0. The real cause of Lord CAstLEE A aHi's fall info the Thames was ...

... To thee, benign and sacred Po wer, I cliis'tcrate tiy letigtrhei'd days While, liark'd with blessings, ev'rv flour Sball speak thy co-extended praise. 2:o thje peifntc. oF tgs Iu [IPackt.t Si n, A S you approved of the methlod I latly 'A fent you, to ...

... HARRINGTON, &C. Mlr. CsitavY's New Musical Drarna was yesterday morning read in the Green-Room at Drury-lane Thcatre. Repor t speaks highly of it, as being a piece quite nouveile in its manner. ELLISTON and Mrs. MIIOUN1TAIN are the principals in 'the piece ...

... whvlo wcuuui CO joy pleasure from scenic illusions, must s ] e him as tbe representative of the youthfuIl-Douglas, vlhere ne speaks the 1,ngtuage of Nature, and is aftuased bv-'i-ws that are su table to his agre. Ffe did not fail, last ni. h.. to c l down ...

... must stu- dy bye play a little more, and remunmber that he is required to be in charater as well when he is silent as when he speaks. Fr derick was his more successful effort. Both the thoughirt1ess impetuosity and open hearted softness of the part he pourtrayed ...

... Hlumphries. To which will be added the Musical Entertainment of TIHE PADLOCK. Between the Aars of the Farce, Master BETTY will Speak An ADDRESS to the AUDIENCEi The Public are respedtfully informed by the Proprietors and r. Betty, that MAST ca H.Y. BETTY wi ...

... the utmost hdvantagc. In his nr..ral Cl' t-' however, he eeacitcd much rnore intt'rCS. Al'ter the play he came forward to speak an addcess. Noth ng could exceed the astonishnnit of the iudiencc i hIri thev belheld the little fellow with his shirt Iyinwr ...

... guile and art than ever entered into the composition of a successful villain; we are unwilling, however, in any instance, to speak unfa: a vourably of a gentleman who comes so often before the public, and to whom we have bcen indebted for much a gratificatmOn ...

... invented bv a man in Somer- J setshirc. It has been examined by Sir Harry Bur. rard Ncatc, and a number of seafaring men, who speak , ofgit with reat praise, and think it likely to answer the . prpse Te inventor is an old seIt n Arrivals at the Royal Hotal- ...