... the dotte, to draw with) a goti pencil, althought one ut his arms lie canitot raiife to his of- breaft, 'atd lie :Nteimpts poetry. HeI is, notwitlitaiiditig il)[ the want of exercife, very.heaultliv, always cheerful and circ cotietited, though his tispport ...

... P .OViGINAL POETRY. . * THE BIRTH I DAY OF LAURA. Crms ammt, qui .Iosqiwm amazat QuiquIC amfit, craallCSet. CATULLVS. Letthoic'wltoitorroiv ne'eremploy'd, To i.ie pea hler hahirmls; -Lct thjofe who never ;et havc ioy'd, To day feel Joe's alaeis. Lo! where6 ...

... combination of founds; and -th- g little trio between Cinderella and her -erm, is - L fine fpeciuenel 6faffeaiog naelody. - The poetry is from the hand of a young Ox- omian, Who has before given fpeciwens of poeti- s qI gqnius. The illowing is-a plealg fpec ...

... andi agiliy ,i little Byrme, both in his dance and iuilhis general abtiog, bore away the polim from all compe- titioni. The Poetry is rather better than what is ge. rally produced upon f11ihi1Tcaflons, and of , the Airs, the following Song,' by Miis Tyrer ...

... This is, 'within three months, the ninth womaean.guilty of murdering or, poi fonlig their hulbands at There'are fomre fortsof Poetry that are'filed,'and. not unaptly, Prose run mad. But 'Bnaparte's. 1ate Expose may, wice Vreal, be called apeeic effufson ...

... coadjutors. They feem as indignant at difcovering perfeadon idi real life as the followers of ARISTOTLE in tIeC f7ionnS of poetry. When public corngranaries are fo much talked of, would it not be worth while to confider whetber a dep6t might not be eflablilhed ...

... ilLe Mr Okffield held so yVars, and has let 2 o,ooo. ' bkEAOs on Maonday ner, rfs. 44. per Gallon TO CORRE&PO1ND NTS. The Poetry fromiPortfi, on MTis A. MN'X. is too -1cor- Irect far publication, altho' bzwaing every mark of being, Warnm from the Heart ...

... pl~viotifly underfland it, and thalt per~fe~icn milght riflk the as reaflooablY be expedled from a child in the arts of F-o r gies poetry or *piipting. The d~ifpute has beenD at 1,ength, faid e tf brought to an iffue. A great difference of' opinion To tle will ...

... Palace, by VH ITMORi., particularly deferve mention. Th'e Overture and Mulic, by DAVY, are pleafing and appropriate; and'the Poetry and Songs, though polficifed ofrnothing peciliarly ltriking, afforded i an agreeable relief to the Scenic and Mechanical De- ...

... not only admirably illustrated clie iext, buh excecded the very Concnpmins of th-e Author. Thls ommonly happens Nlihn tile poetry is but indifferent, and the actine' transceneiaintvb good. Ai.K f i L'E was loudlyapplauded by a nuoIfi s and dizcrimialiqinO ...

... - ond the reach of the Dramatic Muse, much less of jt Pallet. No genius, however sublime, by the united in- p struments of poetry, painting, music, and aalion (all of it which constitute the histrionic art) could have reconciled I the emotions of a British ...

... ...