... •HQh_ Our Theatre opens on Monday next : — Report speaks highly in praise of Mrs. Young (late Miss Grimani) and the abilities of Mr. Young need not our encomium. The manager has also engaged Miss C -banal, whose dancing has always met with deserved applause ...

... fashion forms with jingling chime Through men called poets, and by them called' rhyme ; A Heathenish sort of thing — l'm bid sp speak, An Epilogue — the word to me is Greek : And as a sort of folks call'd Critics say, ' T:s often found as foreign to the Play ...

... yellow ; an old Black Handkerchief, Corduroy Brteehet, patched at the Kneea; light coloured Worded Hofr, and dender Shoea. Speak* with a Scotch Accent, and on the Day of bis Efeape, received Wound on the Jaw Bone, near hit left Ear. Any Perfon (eicept ...

... Assembly, trusted that the fate of his clients would be condstaut with its character, and with the force of their claims. The Speake?. put the question that theHou«et?o agree with the resolutions the Committee. Mr. Rose was. strongly in t'avo of the resolution ...

... For by Cupid and all that is lovely I swear, Pray search but your bosom, and then you'll believe me; For your eyes plainly speak that your soldier is there. J. i. His M. S. G v ...

... according the customary routine which succeeds, perhaps, once 111 ten thousand instances. The unfortunate gentlamau of whom I ant speaking, won id not permit lodgings to previous his arrival, 6ut, after reclining .an hour two a sofa, recover the fatiguelof hh ...

... Suddenly, however, the harmony ol the company was interrupted by the entrance servant, saying, ill-looking lellow wished to speak with one the company. The Baronet instantly quitted the dining parlour, and entering the hail, was seized, and violently assaulted ...

... festival of the lroa Crown, Cevallos, Muiniste. ndance of the War Depart- ighted than disappointed at oniteur. Its silence speaks of the it must be the and dismay. Fiench LL that DWELLING HOU: tuate at CATCOATS, of the Rev. G ther.y-three yards in Lengt ...

... was to have for digging a grave on the following day (for Moses is sexton as well as clerk) with hxsjeerer, that he did not speak a word, good, bad, or indifferent, for the time specified. The bet was concluded. The chatter-box screwed up his mouth, and ...

... the cuftomary routine, which fueceeds, per- haps, once in ten tboufand instances. The unfortunate gentleman of whom I am Speaking, would not permit lodgings to be taken previous to his arrival, but, after reclining an hour or two on a fofa, to re- cover ...

... fait, divided among him and his Military ruffians, though he, indeed, takes the Lions share.—The Author of this Sketch belt speaks candour for any errors of a literary nature that may be found in it, but with little reason, as his Work is characterized ...

... battalia. The moment he heard his son had fallen into Bonaparte's hands, he despaired his life, and has never been observed speak of him without bursting into tears. His son was the confidential friend of Sir Sidney Smith, and under illustrious chief, incurred ...