Poetry

... . 8@letrp. TtiIj: SWISS GU1DE. }3y 1gOB.'2ZE: SOUTIJE, Efq.;f- - On Mr. SouTIrEY'S qiIttiuIg him, he asked him fora chairacter, when the Poet gave him the following ;i i 'consequnccc of Vhich; *JON ROTh U has-become tfid ';mdst poputlar Guide in' Switzdltind, and is inquired fort byv all travellers; tbtiu uf whlom he perunItted to 'take a copy of his Pottichl tharacter: -By rny troth,'this ...

FINE ARTS

... I ROYAL ACADEMY EXHIBITiON.- 195j The Decline of the Curthaginian Empire.-Tbis j-is a work of so decided and extraordinary a character, so captivating in its beauties, ancd so egregious in its defects, that e~ regret that limnited room wiclch compels us to glance at beauties w-here w e wish to expatiatw, and briefly to cautiou a-aihst the example of errors, where wve would ulrge mowesolemn and ...

LINES written [ill] the Grave of the late [ill] HORNER, Esq; M. P

... LINES wrimem opn he Grave of the late FlUX'IS 11ORINER, DIB; M. P. - .. . . ?? . I .. I . i I _- *, _- OTI I-stat; awhileI and o'er the tomb, where sleep Tire hallow'd, abrt3 of the P tritot, veep! *Veepi Ir hir liv'd by rieid tiulb tiprov'lt Weep! turr ie diet by mitly C nitric lov'd Shoirt was thie protd career his g.dirs rrnrn! Stios lust iil git'riiy coeds his trorriic sur! I.ost, ere ...

ODE TO POVERTY

... I- Dri TO'POVERTY. How many fok icomsplain of thlieesi -My old acitaitatatice I''rel'ty As ?? Wert II covier, ainv Whein by experientce 1 kitow v TWII'aIlt&Itiottges thiat you liestow, 'llore adr tretasure at' lie purse. 1011b T'll take thly part, faiitlful Beldtama, 'i tac' greater filks see roc but seldona,vi T'lou st ill atrt Suin. tat hug mic, 01 Aand t la 'iis true illy Iliatlneqr plail ...

ODE TO MERCURY

... ODE TO AE RCURY. Giver of gab! great THELYALL of the Heavens! Whose feathered cap, whose feather'd foot reveals A vagrant, light of head as light of heels Whether thou feastest with Olympus Chief On King Admetus' beef, And out thy smother'd laughter lettest Or, Pimp Imperial! settest Jove and his Mate at sixes and at sevens: Leave, for a while, affairs of state alone, And hear an Irish Lad his ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... THE I. .MIRROR OF FASHIION. L- - ?? surnw TiE VERfY AOE A BODY OF SE TI.lE, ITS FOP.Nt AMO PRESEIRE. !, THE PRINCE REG1ENTS LEVEE. Yesterday the Prince Regent held a Levee at Carl- eton House, -which was numerousiyattended. it A Guard of Honour marched into the Court Yard of Carlton House soon after one o'clock, commanded I by Col. Lambert, with the Band of the First Regiment of Foot Guards ...

ON MODERN POETRY

... in every work regard the writer's end, Since none can compss more than they intend.-Pore. Most- modem Poets have distinguished 'themselves rather by communicating to the public some strong and peculiar impressions, w'hich had accidentally taken hold of their own minds, tn by-any excursive em- ployment of the inventive faculty. Each confines him- ..lf to a ceitain circle of materials, and seems ...

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET

... THEATRE. PIOYAT,, IIAYALTIKET. This Evening will be perfoirmed TEASING MADE EASY. After which will be produced arnew dramratic piece, called The ACTOR OF ALL-WORK; or, First and Second Floor. To which will be added, The TRAVELLERS BENIGHTED. To-morrow, Teasing made Easy, with The Actor of All-worki, anid The Critic. NEWV T'I-'HATI iE ROYAL, 1ENLI.SH OPERA. } This Evening will be pertormned a ...

KING'S THEATRE

... KTNG'S TT[EATRE. ni-n h.ill Nf nzait's To-morrow Pvcning will he performredi Mozrtn^a's cclebra:J Opera of IL DON GIOVANNI. After which jhe favourite grand Ballet, viltitkd LE PRIIN'r TR(5BPBAl)CUl?. Vivant PCx et l THEATRRE ROIA',, IIAY5J.AR;KFT. Thic Evening will he perfetmed T~tAVFLl,rl,'YS B1 ?? 1l!7 ?? After which, EXIT ,Y 141STAKF. To which wvill be added, A CHIP Or 11-HE OLT) ?? To ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... T'rIE MIRROR OF FASHION. THiE VERY AGE AND BODY OF THE TUIL', ITS MUMI~! AND PR9%SURE. Prince ESTERHAZY and the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. DRtuMMON.D BURRELL left town yesterday for Grims- thorpe Castle, on a visit to. Lord GWYDIyt and Lady -WILLOYGHBY.- - The Duke of LEEDS is expected to leave town in a few days, for his seat in Yorkshire. .adyHowE, we are sorr to state, lies dangerously ill ah ,seat ...

A Song

... I -q+ Mf'rjttefl for, atndf sutng 6l blilR. Cul.irmEs TAYLOn, O fe | WI ?? Ro}yal. Covelt Garden, at a ?? PubleC 1l pinair, ojter the TOast Of- THiE LoRD eAYOR, Ca 1\O PRiOSPERITY TO Til CITY OF LONDON.) bf .5TIL 1 renovn'd in each clime where her flag is unfurl'd, ml JI LoNioO ?? misitr''s antd niart of the world ! iM Wlle.P tanici, wsealth, and power, crowvi her Magistrate's ithl ciliele, ...

FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER

... - EvEnNI DG UESs.-A black erape froek over ablank sarsnet slip. 'the skirt of the frock is finished by full flounces of the fashionable chevaux de frize tri rnmitig. The body, which is aut very low round the bust, is elegantly decorated withjeC beads. Short fall sleeve, ornamenited to correspond with thebody. The hair is much parted inI front, so as to display the forehead, and dressed ...