Poetry

... I !. ? ; 1 7. - ?? .. I . I ? I , ? , ;- - 1. I - . - -- -11.1- .- ? - -1- -11 .1 . - . . I .A ,,ni ublisbed. lt,~ og ftt r~.enie ad 4ited by UTr 0.H inire,,uto feyea ok n ctiedonwlttl ?? ar: '~bt ,o wOI deity the digilt o£ tha~t endifrtng toill ?? r'srt: penetrates e*rt'o Itteatisrglioohae-. and ploughs - hor n a-ftigs the shuttle, plies the bhammer, guides theospilnnig cildslisto shape the ...

Poetry

... voury. 1 THE STORM. Hark! holy the wind comes gathering ia its course, And. s.wyeping onward with resistless force, Howls through the silent space of starless skics, And onl the breast rti the swoln ocean dies. Oh ! Thou urt terrible, thou viewless Posver! That vid'st de troying at :he midnight hour ! Wo hear thy mighty passion, but the eyo Knows nothing of thins awsfuti mlesty. Weasee all ...

MUSIC, ETC

... MUSIC, ETC, DZAT1I OF DRAGONNeETTI.-We regret to announce the death of this celebrated double-bass performer, who expired athis house in Leicester-quare, on Thursday afternoon. Count Pepoli, the Italian poet Mr. Novello, M~r. Pigott, and M: Tol- becque were with the musician during his lasi moments. HI was ?? by birth, and was born in 1764 or 1762, for Dragonetti weea never positive about the ...

Poetry

... outrp. THE DRUNKARD'S WIFE. Dy fR5. VALENTINED BARaTOLoMEw Ir oat the PCeopC's Journeal, a new weekly periodical, which has rapidly risen into popularity. Its great aim is the elevation e masses, morally and Intellectually, and to accomplish aimany of tile leading riers of the day contribute papers f gireet interest and ability. It is well ilustrated, and being issed at a very low price, ought ...

Original

... at' 1i no TO MY SIST~Rfe While others sing whato'er they 11814 0 ~My dearest sister, Say ad May lnot also wake the harp when thou hnsplrest the lay We tegr great pleasures if we view Of ~A paiutinlgbr ...

Original

... erigiffst. IMPROMPTU Di 1,-~ ~~~R ON TEM MARRIAGE OF MR. BLACK TO MI8S A. WHITE. DAN ?? ?? very strange, A Behold the change, CUM )V Alas I alack !-L. m At morn-A. White; e o0 At noon-A. Black i ! en ...

Selections

... o t(ttv!!dn-- CHRISTIAN UNION. AINZ* YEA-U'S HYMN. 6D41fAllPY. Di nA r'LK - ohn ?? . fl*21. One ?? hlis iople ,a Al, lidbeolublyowono; Esch, n hls rigit haisia, -a's Bright with glorles not his own, ...

REVIEWS

... The Magazines and &reialsfor July-Third Noticee The critiques in this month's number of the Conaoioalsetl seemi to be very welt and fairly written, and the portrait of Leonardo da Vinci, prefixed to it, is realy an admirable specimen of litle. graphy, snd not many years ago would, of itself have fetehe4 the price of the whole work. On looking at the amount which the Saltemsarh Gallory is ...

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... I =TELLIGRn | ,:;:-pFalmerstonh have arrived in at Do VllsuV rompleted his 77th Year on .2fr) of X~day. 1769. beea' hii erribed at Lansaowne ,iebeef 51,asdoWne ?? ri! ,gVrA s lwis soD far reoovered from bis @fgt Mlurry teeblied to take occasional carriage D G AL SIB HOW.ARD ELPHIN- ra oF l' veble and much respected baronet Of C.'ili veer a seillnes, at his residence, Eve- s' far3r , Ill thle ...

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... iASUivONBLB INTELLIGENCE. t vill remain quiet, it is expected, until after The C turt of her ?? event which is drawlng thelaebo, cc r that thet weeks, or even the days, are affected to 0clentlYe' but the middle of next month seems to be the be at prcsent.CnELT0NUAM splendid-hal f hlavoer power to state that a splendid bal Wae it in o ur0 ingscale of magniflcence as the Wa. on t be termed the ...

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... FASHIIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Marquis and Marchieness of Dowwnhirs intend to leave East flempstead Park early in the ensuing month for Hillsborough Castle. Viscount Melbourne leaves London the week after next, for Melbourne Hall, Derbyshire, and then goes to Bishop's Close, his seat in Nottinghamshire, to take up his residence at that ancient family seat. There is not the slightest truth that ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... THEATRE ROTAL? I After the lively petite comedy, The Lady of Munster, the Viennoise Dancers appeared in a pds de ballet or Dance of Flowers, which they performed with astonishing grace and elegance of movement, like the winding myste- ries of harmony, link within link involved. The beauty of their performances was only equalled by the extraordi- nary expertness with which they accomplished ...