... X ?? PATRONS OF THE FINE ARTS I The celebraed CaaWnsQLof Uwbhael were fornerlyi placed in iiuckinghgmn-bloust and; t will scarcely b belicved, some o0 tig were actually abridged to fit the pannels..;w ?? g Chros le, Joe. 21. The Ancients sul;c'd cruelty t4'en to the dregs, Their custoiD for ever accuyst 15- When men were tQ tallt, why they cut off their legs1 As witness the Bed of Procrestes ...

... ?? mnn lia des AN ELEGY rioalf O the loss of the Right l1on. G. C-g'e Character. ind Wih* Hs'st thou but stirred hi virtue all a s With half the sapriL that thau didst il evil, the H Mrw. might thy namne have grae'd oar E ,gllsh ansalsj car But as it is, how Lair a pure thou hast blotted 1 iAls, where has that spirit, tlilt eloquence fled, thie Which once could enliven, and cheer with their ...

... THlE NEW ERA. (rx1racted frolll the London papers.) s Iscrs arrived-thol you'd hardly beilieve it- . 1g thn.'s of course, must be new to receive it: s Ara 311 n 5ewV fates (which ev'n Waitmnan attends)- is 'Y Yillls, new Ibelnets, ?? 'lot neorfiends ? t ?? ,Nov 1riends -for I cannot describe ] Itpit I s4 all, ill with this Perceval tribe. fit ib l Such vapoturing !-Such ?? Sp~cai, East, and ...

... I THEP&TRICAL RIOT. °t1.A sele ofdisorder and tun-ltul etheatre last iht, almost as on- the tempest of the morning. The 61l, or the dog of Montargis, -as the I Wihich had been given out for represen- I I ?? of some misunderstand- I ebe patetitee and the proprietor of the' I' in, the piece, as to the terms on r 'nices of the dog were to be had, the: glot go forward, and The Miller and t IPet ...

... ., ,- - (For three Vsiac) As sung by Parson S8lig,.his clerk, and sexton, at the No Popery Club, held at the sign ofthe Ring of Bells, on Saturtay evaning last-written ex- pressly for the occasion oF the glorious news, thiat Mr. Cat-ningand General Gascoyiie were declared to be daly elected ; which event was celebrated by the ringing of all the church bells in tbe town; -sung to tile tune, ...

... ?irigtnai. the THE FIRE OF ENGLISH LIBERTY. the bet BY ITHE LATE MR. EDWARD RUSaTON. by as -ant When o'er this sea-encircled ground be The Norman conqueror grimly frownfd', tes And bade his curfew ring; jar With sullen brow the Saxon hind fra To the straw couch his limbs consigned, an, And curst his tyrant king, the the And long beneath th' oppressor's sway, cit W'ith scowling eye, poor ...

... I ?? :. .1 n*.'actical %cletbo'n From the ULSTER REGISTER YfAugaust 23. ;D; 'The following beautiful and Pathetic Scanwas are said to be thers e production of Ireland's flvoured and beloved Poita-There b I is io sturh k'tness of heart and soundness of head to be 'e found in the sentiments these verses contain, that we do neo MO a wonder rhinma More should be considered their natural ye and ...

... OM ROKERBY. BY WALTER SCOTT, ES( [rROM ROKEiSB, BY WALTER SCOTT, ESQ.] da sail o LADY, twine no wreath for me, lee- Or twine it of the cypress tree !fill Too lively glow the lilies light, A The varnisl,'d holly's all too bright, : The MAay-flower and the eglantine * M ay shade a brow less sad than mine; boar But Lady, weave no wreath for me, dal Or weave it of the cypress tree. nua Let dimpled ...

... Io CO CO in a~ll tin nih fe, to [ro as coI thq dei in Sej an fos ex, set lik tb, A' cu he W hbe all ru fol in ed re( wee m4 no ba mr sta in ert ha ex po thi ag 5dc wI rii tu th us .1)I of .0 Dr th ni Pt hi hi cc [%t u( U!.s u tr hi w rT P: F p tooe IN id Who QUT? (Published in-1`731.) flhe patS r coming on, Tjhe Geeral an d Don ! cobe to themselves, as 'tis rumour'd; Z t'lay aside piques, All ...

... 31f-jlall ?? CHIMN N SW EEI;P'S COMPLAINT. Swe !Saeeo ! 1 cr terr ,mtreet to street, i ,! ra ,adh'.t ru all I nt et i;. Sorrt ?? v 3ic3 'and di-mal3 3 light iii . i Swvtp SW p, irfrim ninrii till night. Oh ! pmy a friz'lull risk I've rul, ti]C lA my wrez' hed t.:i bg il - I've clinhl.! ;p Inally a chimiley dark, B r wititew nlf[;v a cruei o;ark. ly lim b; ar, crarnip', 1n' slirit's gone, Aiid ...

... wpoctical gEelcttono. St SONNET, BY WILL.IAM ROSCOE, ESQ, tL Mritean on parting with his Library. , C As one, who destin'd from his ?? ends to part, Regrets his loss, yet hopes again, erewbile, To sha e their converse and enjoy their smile, la And temper s, as he may, Affliction's dart,- ti Thus, loved associates! chiefs of elder Art ! w Teachers of wisdom ! who could once beguile c( Mty ...

... IHo* fair thelaniiidscape yonxder mnountainis spread, When viewed in- distanc through the azure skies; Buti as we near approacfi, their beauty's fled, And all their rude unsightly features rise. Thus, on the hill of life we gaze in youtl, Axhicpating visionary joy; Till passing years reveal the bitter truth, In blighted hopes and sorrow's keen alloy. 2v Nov. 1819. INCONNU. ...