... peasute. After the batile of Aihuera, and before lanervs were intro'dpoed into our army, he repeatedly reconidne.nded t4eiin and stated, that, in that improvement, the British army would he complete. His MAJESTY'S inemory continles vinimpaired. ~Vr~nsu At~i27~Tli ...

... artists decide On thb beauties of Drury;. - The richest to me is when woman isithere; The question of houses-I leave to the Jury; The fairest to me is the House of the Fair. When woman's soft smile all our senses bewilders, And gilds while it carves her ...

... The King-the G Queen and Female Branches of the Royal Family- the Prince Regent-the King of France-the Duke of York and the Army-_Duke of Clarence and the Navy.-The latter toast had scarcely been drank, when the Duke of Wellington was rising to propose ...

... left town yesterday for Lord GRENV5LLE'S seat, near Drop. more, Bucks. Sir ROBEEUT WrLSoN and Lord TYRCONNEL, in the separate armies where they are, are not attached to any particular corps, but are at head-quarters always, and thence move, according to the ...

... hishand, and which he himself used in the civil wars, is painted from one in the possession of his descendant MSr. Frank- land, M.P. His countenance exhibits that shrewdness, and designing, and courage, whvkich eventually procured him the supre;me power ...

... hrit the ki-gso f the earth in wisdoni nod riches,'> and who ctigiied.tover ail tbe, krings from the river Edphrates-to ithe land of the Phihitiiaes, and tl-the hor- -ders of Egypt. E1xcepving in the Sviinur, there is no greater leland 'on dshe loftiness ...

... on the Bani's o tie TagLis. -ttouii kth'b of Mlaeaena's quic k Ret'eat - from-- Portgl Id hesiie l avtiac~ by. the Brsitih Army, &c. cos addbh Caan Pr Lord Wellington', &lo the glotious Batl ?? f ,French Arny under MAlrsbil-Soulth,by Pa~ ?? sm to .conisanded ...