Selections

... Adve-voillf.. BALLADB~r B HAInr rfntI . old man, old man, thy locks are gray, Ald the winter winds blow cold; Why wander abroad on thy weary way, Ande leave thy home's ivarm fold?' T The winter winds blow cold, 'tis true, a ;:d I am old to roam; But I may Wander the wide world through Ere I shallind my bome. And where do thy children loiter so long? Have they left thee, thus old and forlorn ...

Poetry

... laoctu). We are indebted to a friend for a espy of the fol- ed, lowing verses, the author of which is alike unknown to a c t~iim and to ourselves. They possess considerable spitit and originality; although, in Cou opinion, the author iS ninewhat too severe upon Napoleon Bonaparte, who, with ai si imaperfections on his head (ard they v ere net a fcw-) was Hyperion to a satyr, comlpared ...

Poetry

... nx -s we; v it STANZAS ti To the mcnery of the Spanish Patriots latest killed, In resisting the Regency and the Duke of Angouleme. ft BY T. CMPBDELL, EYQ. Brave men, who at the Trocadero fell- Beside your cannons conquer'd not, though slain, There is a victory in dying well For Freedom,-and ye have not died in vain, il For come what may, their shall be hearts in Spain or 'ro honour, ay embrace ...

Review of Literature

... ?f ?itcvaturc. D~etails of the Art est. Imp7riSeasnzeast, anod til'erof ion, of Ass 3Ega, ltin, 6y t/se Bo~uaboe Govrts~ansnt o~f Franice. London, 1825. 1.Can eluded.1 THsOSE XVho are blest with the attentions of' thle paternal Government of France, are seldom permitted to live in ganor ance of thc obligations they owec it; they are seen, andl, as in the instance of' Mr. Bowvring, they are ...

BRISTOL SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS.—No. I

... BRISTOL SUBSCRIPTION CONCBRTS.-L&0. I. Thssrsa'oij, Janurii'ij 91/i. Were it now necessary to produce the autboritics wisit's have decided mnusic to be one ,fi tim greatest and purest of all SOCBil Cnjovmenls, wve might eilumerate every character eminhent for philosophic research r~nd extended piilalsitrophlv from the! Ieariest ages dowia to the presenlt hour. This estisblislied, it thannt bue ...

POETRY

... - , ?? -dft .1f.-POETRYa I * n :t ?? 'LRVE- AND TRW FLO.WJRS.. ;; ?? trunes jl~fg past,,wh~ei! iloye¢esylong, ,s Andqssipfno~ersbe hbabat,4b p eri ?? e'raise,4 hius bisti bodr'al ig PAriTi~ril-ban 1,l4hadend fldwers, That blest i First known to men, li4omei~al~d th ~iry dPA,, 'As his own rnativ~e~haV~Q eoultdgive, ?? dahde'ehdilay , r;. ' ' To bless his sway, Came many a captivenymph and ...

FASHIONS FOR JULY

... MORNING DREss.-Dress ofplainjaeonotmiislin; the corsage made high, close to the shape, and fastened behind. In front of the skirt a pagoda trimming formed by bands edged with cord, and narrow trimming of work descending gradually and regularly till it reaches the bottom, where there are four na- row worked flounces, each headttd by flat corded bands, the upper one surmounted by a row of ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... THE MIRROR OF FASHIONo TO SHEW TIlE VERY ACE AND BtDY OF THE TIME, ITS FORM AND PRESSURE. Thursday night Prince LEorOLD gave a splendid entertain- ment at Marlborough House. His Royal Highness gratified his distinguished Visitors with a concert of vocal and instrumental music. The Duke of CUMIBERLAND,-aaccompanied by the Prince of SOLMS, h1onoulred th9 Earl of WvEsTIORLAND With his presence to ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... TO SIIEW THE VERY AGE AND BODY oF THlE TIME, ITS FORM AND PRESSURE. His MAJESTY'S dinner party at Windsor Lodge on Thursday. consisted of twenty-eight. The KING retired about nine o'clock to attend to some dispatches from Ministers, to which the KING returned his commands. The Duke of YORK left on his return to London. The band of the Royal Horse Guards attended, and played during and after ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... THE MIRROR Of FASHION. TO SHFW THE VERY AGE AND BODY OF THE TIME, ITS FORM AND PRESSURE. _ The Marquess and Marchioness of SALISBURY, who arrived a few days since from Brussels, have left town for their seat, a Hatfield. c The Dowager Marchioness of LONDONDERRY left town on a Friday for the Dowager Lady Suffleld's seat in Norfolk, on her waytotheCountessof Sandwich's, Hinchinbrooke, Huntingdon ...

INTERESTING NOTICES IN THE ARTS—SCIENCE, AND LITERATURE—RECENT DISCOVERIES

... . ., 7 ----------- ., : . IN~TERESTING NOTICES IN THE ARTS-SCIENCE, i AND LITERATURE-RSCENT DISCOVERILS. Ib the museumn of the Marquis .rrasi, at Bologna, are I eleven Olcb .stones, exquisitely carved by Properiit de Rossiveacb representing, on one side one of the Aposties, and on the other several .eiufs. ' This lady excelled no leso in paintiug and music thait in scuipture. The Swediqb ...

Published: Monday 24 November 1823
Newspaper: Hull Packet
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1698 | Page: Page 2, 3 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

LONDON FEMALE FASHIONS FOR AUGUST

... | LONDON FEI-4MALE FASIIIONs FOX AUGUST. ,fil ,~ ¢ ~ . . .. -- I. EVENING DRESS. Dress of pink crepe, broaaentt.d with silk .pots; the corsage jH madv plain and cul bills, arid trimmed rouin the blust with triple leres or' watered gros de Naiples, short full sIPes'eofcordsd bands, iuterwvoven with similar leaves. Trie corsage and shirt set in a eoided ha!d, and fastened behind. The skirt is ...