From the Ladies of Forres to the Gentlemen of the 15th Regiment of Foot, on the arrival

... Each courtly Riace difplay, Nor once regret the lowly fcene, \Where Findirorn's waters kiray. Yet memnory Qlll well pleas'd reviews Each hslirnt of focial joy, And grateful bidsthe unfeen Mure Her feeble powers employ: To bring ailain the vet'ran Chief, ...

Cabinet of Apollo

... IEbinit Of aiPOH. Qof A PARSON WHO 01SIAKED TAKING A RTIRO5PtCT. to review his paft fife he never could bear, For the gh6fts of his follies he alway7.foun4 there; But as he 'was once lookingover a ftile, With future prefrnents ?? to beguilc, S.A.TA ftovlowd ...

PORTSMOUTH i SATURDA

... Forices' . in this.Diftriat.. ' They are to.. beoaffembled i;tto for the purpofe on Portfdown Hill. The'de- ing fign of the Review is to afcertain the efficiency the of the Force, and to enable it 'to aft with every, bei pofbl bvigour wheneyer- its fervices ...

MAT _ 3 . ?? the King iftei reviewing the fight infantry j 1 James's, where he held a levee,

... MAT _ 3 . ?? the King iftei reviewing the fight infantry j 1 James's, where he held a levee, which was the mofl j j crowded send (plendid ever witnefl— l, tlie inbili y and j Loyal ?? were prelented to his Majelly en his j !ate providential ef.-si.c frosn ...

tr.turdav

... attendants, rode to the end of the wood by Alcot Heath, wheie they were met by the ?? ol York and General Officers, when his ?? reviewed the regiments of infantry and ' cavalry, who practiced their manoeuvres with great exaclF.efs. . ! The Duke of Kent is coming ...

iHOCSEOI i OMMONS -J..CORN CO M 7.1 I T Ti

... immediate attention with a view to relier. They have, upon rhe whole, the fa-isfaation of being perfuaded, after a deliberate review of the defi- ciency in the fupply (ariling both from the exhuufred ftate of the frock of the former harvelt, and the partial ...

EPILOGUE TO THE TRAGEDY OF [ill]

... it communicates with the Thames at Brentford. It was conveyed to the White Horfe, public-houfe in that town, where, upon reviewing it, it appeared to be that of a young man of the name of Taim, an appren- tice to a Mr. Harris, a barge owner there, who ...

PORTSMOUTH THEATRICALS.—On Wednesday evening a very numerous audience assembled at our

... clpips. . !. ' ' ' Bonaparte has at l'ength condefcended to *urjs 'attention Ito :the- Reppbli'can: INavy and a d general': .!review of the fquadrons- ?? Toulon, k6odhe_ * fort,-and' L'Orientj ?? tiaikeplaceP on 'tie iorh of next mo'ith -. Bread. was raifed ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... merch'int in the city DAVID; the French painter, has juf'finifhed, a por-. trait of the FIRST CoNsiL, on horfeback, pafling in. review the. French troops, in the ac of filing off, .through the paflage of St.-Bernard. The Kils4 of SPAIN has ipl~ied to the artifc ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... Paris have preferved draw- ings of the varidous faihions, male and femnale, which have prevalled for fbme years, and .uprbn a review and comparifon, it-is admitted by all-that the a&thions of the Beaux are much more abfurd ajad fantaftical than thofe of the ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... following favourite Entertainnieusts: a play in 3 adts, called The POINT' of HONOUR. After *which, an Opara in two Ats, called The REVIEW U or, The WA \ s of WIND Solt; to which will be addeda Ballet (in two ads) adad - e with great fuccefr laft fummer at the ...