... Articles, which, for a considerable time past, have inundated its Letter-box. Several Protestant Tracts have been transmitted for Review, and shall be noticed as they Were respectively forwarded. A Pamphlet published by Rivington, and another by Westley, if • ...

... aro little to be envied, who can ;manse the third sonnet without a - lively srepallty with this tender mourper.-1//onthly Review. • lie has some ,v9ry,mipisitunortung_and evening , scenes. In ; the following lines, entitled 'Xiening,'. the imsges and ...

... is established at Mr. Clark's, Great Pearl-street, Spitalfields, and is very numerously attended. The continuation of our review of Brenton's Naval History. must stand over till the ensuing week. We are much concerned to hear that the gallant author ...

... choicest sketches we have ever seen, illustrative of the soft regions of luxurious India. In our next we shall give a regular review of this interesting and important publication. LORD COCIMANE.—The Liverpool Mercury of Friday says, We have had an interview ...

... those touches of his profession which separate a mere artist from the actor of genius. We cannot be expected to give a long review of the Monk ey,although the daily papers have been busily employed on the orthography of his respectable Cognomen. It wiil ...

... of these cannibals. -Decency deters' us from commenting upon the concluding passage 6 of the . precious morceau now under review. But to r , hos,v how fbols prepare iod& fOr their own 'Tacks, we must cite the lust !sentence two. Not satisfied with traducing ...

... heart. But for lhe latter, the former might have been venial. The Colonel, says the writer, whose little work is now under a review, is A man whose whole actions in life spring from generosity, and now in profusion t . whose wishes generally anticipate the ...

... heart. But for the ratter, the former might have been venial. The Colonel, says the writer, whose little work is now under a review, is A man whose whole actions in life spring from generosity, and flow in profusion ; whose wishes generally anticipate the ...

... choicest sketches we have ever seen,' llustrative of the soft regions of luxurious'lndia. In our next we shall give a regular review of this interesting - and important publication. LORD COCURANE.—The Liverpool Mercury of Friday says, We have had an intervieW ...

... injure its own sale. Presuming on its seniority, it nevertheless takes the liberty to remark, that the paper now under its review, does not appear 0 have adhered with rigidness to its Prospectus, as in the sequel shall be demonstm td most satisfactorily ...

... injure its own sale. Presuming on its seniority, it nevertheless takes the liberty to remark, that the paper now under its review, does not appear to have adhered with rigidness to its Prospectus, as in the sequel shall be demonstrated. , To assume facts ...

... amidst the fumes of porter and tobacco read its reveries, without a capacity to detect its fallacies. The article now under our review is one of that description, land wr.ou.d convey to the. indiscriminating world, that the Old Times had really been moved by ...