... Or1iina l PoeIry. I.sPriests, llistorrun5 slay,. APr' Greeks such sovereign smay, 'flalon lht they said, was doubted; Ad ,dlat at Delphi they pronou'nc'd, Biloe'er denied was sousndly trmunc'd, And ever after seouted. The Grecian Youth1i a merry crew, eh'bti for sous e sport; and w ell tbeyv knew - Sn Oraclc wsould speed 'emta; so to the ri is they straigis: applied, m IntrStsstrong'to be ...

... TP- . ' - . 93 - i: 7 . .na it.;: pol tA h *, -- ...

... Original k 1. I .t ODE : ,A: O-L the celebrated Game of LeaN-Frog. 1Omd er,. as listorians say,. - °ld, orthe Greeks, such sov'reign sway, 2S1at nought he said wa. doubted je S]m of- Iz tie-oL-~d~ ihsrier hle sin o- ¶le cydrlane5 Vr lotty Tllium, ia flamhes, ?? all the 'rrqjazs routsk-l ; 1g3t diferent Bards have 4iffereat thtemea Ou, climber of Parnassus drea - Of horses and of s -ei. Ds-ore ...

... FITNBE ARTS. A^ccount of the RtCiVatons given b-y tile SOCIETY FOR THE EsCOUR.a;EaucsT QpF AtTS, &C. &C. iO oar nest. _ Vor a Pevs weeks, Mr. WESTALL has ?? lli-s allery OF Oil Paintings and Drawigia. Two of the latter, his lo perfojralires, display all his pictorial poiwers, fiar srue ?? s other uorks, aund are a great acqyisition aill: io u)ar t i his ceuntry. The subjects are, (hrist ...

... 7? -- I . . - AJE?E,,-'El Vf'W- ?v, MINER :. ?, ? ?, ?? ? ?? ? I I : 0h. 104 C. Wednt ,ay 4rek was revivedI Snms, play of 4Vlledanrifor Meatsuei, for lb, purpose of* t iisg^a. Sros onca ose re 'to the public io her old 'e:of as'6 ;bdore that ?? to the Se pi shie meanus to ?? -with the close -of the presetsen th r Agi to6 ofino-arlity has been assumed by the prsent lilA theatrical critic aT ...

... puEATRTCAJ. E4M-JE P. No. 10. - . PrRnis the sl2gc lijC llt'r wedn tw.a proe~dtittqi7Q of air ?? anF u'rsul ibid d dbae'ss thiaw i naw after- .iece ttidi was pu ?? huriefm ?? gngbht Onduir l' e lite of the Th4n or lr d 't ?? dio slor) oft ui whog ,6 !ver. whuehgre- ?? fvr lhe 3-e>tC- evty( tii wih , ? t W '9w Irlt tuo id. i it4 Ai eeiw vJ V4ii tt,) lli;2 .i ku p to ans~her, -wiiojQ q ~tleeion ...

... TJUEATIRICAL EXAMINER. - II I No. 311. Tu F tragedy of Fazio, Rwhich they are performing here, has been soine tune in print; ant in an advertisement to the copy before is, the anthor inlbrms us that it's rei~resenta- isiin London and in Bath (where it seems to have been plaveyd a]so), is without his concurrence ; he has not CeC' consulted. on the subjeet, and totally disclai rs the al- ter ...

... THEATRICAL EXAMfNER,' - No. 308. NIExt fo: the varicious and fatal mistake'of btuidiram Sucl large theatres, in which it is impossible for toe spectators to see and hiear, and the performers to act natluially, the greatest errors which the man gers seem to commit are at Christmas titme. They may fee5 the coasequences less at that perioi for obvious reasonis; an4d yet we suspect that evern at ...

... CRUEL EXTHIBITION. AMID- : TO TFiR EDITOII OF TtE EXArIt5NEg .Sr,-I t'hank you f6r t'u nishing me with a title rcifir po~priate,' and beg the insert on ot the fotlowing reply to so miuch of Mr. tness letter as appears to Me to require notice. Mr. Jones suggests mahee or misapprehension oi my part, and complains that my lettt4 is 'written, ;s sshould.eonceive, in a mrranncer highly prejudicial ...

... ORIGINAL PORTRY. ' ' To THE EDIT()B OF THE EXAMINI'qr. ?? subject which luggested the beanutiful Sonnet, in a late number, signed Glirastee, p.roduced also the ,incloped from another pen, which, if you deeti it worthy J insertion, is at your service. H. S. OZYMANDIAS. Is Egypt's sandy silence, all alone, Staiids a gigantic Leg, which far off throws I The only shadow that the Desart knows:- ...

... l: MNit. KEJ:Ys OTHMLLO. WELLyOU allow me, sir, to make afew ohservations oR Mr. 'KExs's perforn ance Of Ot1zella 7 I do' 6ot oflF r theim as a crifitism; hut i4 the absence (f tkpaz, they way per- leaps be :ceejmtalit as -expresshmus ot tho e indivilual feelhigs qf oue who *vsits'lhe Theatre, not as a critie, to discover beauties, or to detect faalts, but as a' pa !ve, recipieP t 'of I the ...

... No. 153. .3. Simrws mist forgiye us fur cur rdinewsr ie l1els tii im her accession to te. ?? If we had Ithnuos iat ' ,e stiod inl nee d of our suppuit9 we should have presyed. jfiqrvvard with all our mailaititr in favour i4t a xmmg lady jo prety a and acconihished but we saw at anit tehat the, pu'ic twniuld da her rnuple jusiiire.- Whait we sa'y fo tcreleore, is ?? a congmrtatilatory oflteing ...