Refine Search

COURT AND FASHIONABLES

... 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 ...

REJECTED ADDRESSES, OR THEATRUM POETARUM

... 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 ...

POETRY

... umder the title of the Colun- tess Angela Oldi, arrived on the 10th instant, at Mar- seilles. Au Englishman, formerly in the army, was ar- rested on Monday in one of the cqfev of the Paluis Royal, for indulging himself in seditious language. Several Englishmeu ...

Oracle of Fashion

... her, she possesses sprightliness and ct-~t articulation; but she does not give us that elegant repr. sentation ofa well-bred woman, that we were accUt-' 11,d long ago to see in Lady Terizzle, and which, indeed we alnost despair of seeing rec;ived. The graceful ...

Oracle of Fashion

... inerican t negroes were invited to see them, and a small portion of land 1. offered to each wvho should marry. The proposal was highly 0 agreeable to the men; nor did these young ladies of landed pro- pesty give themselves the airs wvhich are sometimes observable ...

POETRY

... O T- - I POETR t T}I JOYS oF MEETING. WhENt the friends whom we lore. in a mournful time quit tbeir dear native land for a' foreign elime. OhI what is Ibe angifisghthat enfd9 the heart In pronouncing tile sorrowful .words vwe part l But the countless ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... 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 ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... 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 ...

POETRY

... That villain placeinan, would the land enslave.' Fot that his neighbour had indeed a place, ?? would accept one-that was his disgrace; Who, in his turn, was stire my father plann'd To revolutionize his native land. lie dared the most destruclive things ...

THE THEATRE AT BERLIN [ill]

... 4th, they learnt that 00 n tire gent army of Buenos Ayres had crorsed the ned tie order to join an equal number of malcotents, Whe ing with impa~itrce to declare themnsele.aero s4 ly was itt strength, the royal army sonce wh tht bets, butr, incapable of ...

FINE ARTS

... 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 ...

POETRY

... Joint Stock C'ompany, with a capital of one million, for the cultivation of the Waste Lands by Spade Husbandry. IHe says it cannot be doubted, that. 10,000 acres of land, lying entirely waste, may be purchased at a moderate rate; and he estimates the bringing ...