Poetical Seciectrans

... ?? lost It .Cttcat ?tcicctrnno. | The weather during great part of the sumozer having is bees so similar to that ?? in dhe year I S7v ls -lthofiV!owvisi description oit its effects in London, - at the latler perioid, publishsedt at i/e t.rme in the pa- . ress, may amuse car reaoers. MENSIS MIIRABILIS; or JULY, 1787. Slivering on the rain swell'd floods, Scarce a noon tide sun beam glows; . ...

Original

... A d ~i~ ,- A TRIBUTE To THE MEMORY OF A FAVOURJT Who died on the 2Sd of Oct. 1817, whien noth re ilt from a long and lingeding indipositionbya rfafetfI smafl pox. attq,, 1 In ?? tuidst of l(ie Wee are in deatrou.t .And art thou gone, my litle love And has thy spirit flown, Toeseek. a better honme above Where sorrow is unuknooval A home, where joy shall ne'er decrease * Nor pleasure cease to ...

SONG,

... nmrnornwreesor f fl'nP hr; Wrirtd 'in-commemoration' of the brilliant achieve- -rents ?? Wales'sotn Irish Regiment, or 87th Regime nt of Fot. TUNE-1 Sprig of Shilleldagh, 4c. The brave Eighty-seventh, where battles are won, 1-ave oft riven proofs they 'are never outdone, With their sprigs of shillelagh and sham. rock so green. in Flanders, in Egypt, in France, or in Spain, Where'er Britain ...

Poetical Selections

... b. i it£nC, eitrtiowns. ib INSCl iPTION, For ?? erected to the ZlMesiory of the Marpzis if of duglesea's Leg. , Here rests, and let no saucy knave s Presume to sneer or laugh- f To learn, that, -mouldering, in this grave Is laid-a British calf. e For he who writes these lines is sure e That those who read the Wh'ole Will find such laugh were premature, For here, too, lies-a sole, s And bere ...

Selections

... %e1ectiono. LINES ON A LATE DISPLAY IN THE - - ?? qoque pcflZcosus. (ntgius Lamnprid. de Cominodo. Is this then, an eloquence, fit for the ears Of the Statesmen of England, the manly, the wise? Is this then, the wit-to awaken the cheers Of themen, on whose counsels the world hath its eyes? To make mirth-as themummer's last brutal resource- Out of torments, the deadliest man can sustain, And ...

Poetry

... ! a}- P,,:qo. ;-¢ t 4 i.: i -!! - '1' -I I 1PtAIvotdtb of Giif AtVR, it .Replies, vain .perbapP'F.II pw- . r iW wih the tz ,bestow;. 3 b 1' OtMatr es t i 4 , i , :pans . ¢\~e pii t y,)J~tp~ra!, 1C : latlike bei! cl-ray' .3 it1xr~ugblw ite wiai)vr;xi jd unletlvsqti q~fif~&ne- ;; .,. . ulr Qr 0edjivte~,nA 3tt t9 eeS~r~ ,at~aqtei,. !' PAIe - ut a te, %mw j p ~ a .% 4 t j e; eU Da o Ot a i U g ...

Poetry

... P~oerrry TIIE MARCH TO MOSCOWF: A BALLAD. 7PUONAT'ARTE be would set oll' For a summer excursion to joc0- The fields were green and the sky %sas blue, Morbleu! Parbleu!' Wh Iat a pleasaliz escursion to N!Toicow! Four hundred thousand men and more, Hey ho, for MoscOw I There were Marnhals by dozens and Dukes by the score, Prince- a few an tKings osie or ;so, While the fields were 5so green and ...

Poetry

... *A-?QNQDY? hi Wi4?w4he'Jaet sunshine of expiring da?.. .. InS ?u?ev'?tw?iglit weeps itself?iwav, . Whb?stlrui?t felt the softuessof the ho?fr .'Wboliath not shared'llia? lm?'stUl and dce?,. ri Tlae?voicel?s?tbAgLt,?rIarclawoidd u8t sp?aT?? b? at?4. A ? n ha?gl?t r?giet, A#i?j I!th?' iitIsi?s that P So feels the fi;1ucss?our.?heaxta e?'ea, Wh?n?Jkif ?emusi?hi?li ii p?ruAi, dies .'.?,'4. The' ...

Theatre-Royal Hull, FEBRUARY 24th, 1812

... P:0 D rF$RRvM. Y -4 t to .~- ' ' - ie 'I. Evening TSThe TREE- TS ; he or, sThe EDICT' ofjCIlARa mn withthe LAUNCHING of the LO-AN- n- SON, 71 GUxl~ SIP; ' Hi OBs 'THE e. DUPE? Monday next, will be revived,% t- 'wi.; i New 'Sener an4j Eloetjo4) The CASTLE SP&QTRE.-.Tuesdaiy, March- ed Sd, oa: ww ,Ply never acted. here,. called, bie The ROGYAL' OAK-; or, AThe P-ERILS of KING CHAftLELS II. ...

TO THE NEW YEAR

... TO THI-E NE'W Y-1. Bl i ?? VPMUI)Tlf.,.AtN . Thoul art not drest in Spying,'s reviving huc; 2%. or Summer Irapery of etheriial blue; Autumn s rieil mantle is not on thy forin;--- Blut winter hiatils thee fiont thte halls of stmin. V'ar'a sounding bili-le %vakeo ur'l icoiina stbain But Pvace salutes thelle o fhe ;niuiten'd plain; In Soothling cmro!N breathes her gratetill vow, And wveavcs an ...

FASHIONS FOR JANUARY

... FASHIONS FOR JANUARV 71- ..1 .. % , i Evelling Driwd'.-A 31ack crilp, fiock a t: -arcenet slip; the brdy is comlillsed irfe telS h ?? Orniaimnted wvitih deep vairvife. it ilt eel ret, each Vrtanlyke finislhul at tile poliat Ibai ornialliesit f sil clitille. Iiotllt foil s a ,ij e tcrisiixed biaclt unihile craile, the ftililIO Ij *d to thei middlle *If like ant lii, antit cotfilled il nD parate ...

TIME AND [ill]

... IM A NN1) 1.'l lI'IIY. [From IIIn crreld a little u)orkjtltf publi/hed. entitled] It S iMIN S FOR L-\ M.'r fuILNDS. !i OW 1, rilI I tinles, d;iy a ppe rs, Ami *teels, Itinw 1olg. ;are Ile-, MEkt~s nlulvc usilb flol itS itI tie 3edrs NVt..Iid Sltwicr pils away. It rcll'a it lg, ?? tiiime ago '1 h10 I writ, taugh tot It-u iwi; .Aiti fiice I ?? ia babe, i kiiow A1'u, sory loug iiid.viA. r~w ...