Refine Search

Newspaper

World and Fashionable Sunday Chronicle

Countries

England

Regions

London, England

Access Type

197

Type

189
8

Public Tags

No tags available
More details

World and Fashionable Sunday Chronicle

THE REFORMATION

... human authorities ought to interfere. Mr. YOUNG seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. .I.lrldle Mr. COX was speaking, the arrival of the Duke of SUSSEX was announced. He entered the room just after the Erst Resolution had been carried. _ ...

INTELLIGEN422. A Hamburgh Mail, which arrived yesterday, contains the substance of the King of SwEtn , ..N's ..

... suffered in its transit trade, which, during sonic part of the late wer,lt appears to ha% e enjoyed exclusively. The King speaks of it as haling been the etrityclannel2' A Commercial Treaty has been concluded 'with • North America. The foreign debt ...

THE DRAMA

... certainly of terror—but not that terror which produces by its hideousness or grandeur, the sublime. The colours, generally speaking, appear to us, too pale, too thin, and rather violently contrasted. Mr. West may have painted this picture for posterity ...

THE REFORMATION

... no human authorities might to interfere. Mr. YOUNG seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. While Mr. COX was speaking, the arrival of the Duke of SUSSEX was announced. He entered the room just after the first Resolution had been carried. The ...

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

... has suffered in its transit trade, which, during some part of the late war, it appears to have enjoyed exclusively. The King speaks of it as having been the only channel. A Commercial Treaty has been concluded with North America. 'The foreign debt in Hamburgli ...

FINE ARTS

... certainly of terror—but not that terror which produces by its hideousness or grandeur, the sublime. The colours, generally speaking, appear to us, too pale, too thin, and rather violently contrasted. Mr. West may have painted this picture for posterity ...

THOUGHTS ON BOTANY

... dence. Natural History then becomes a science of enchaat' ments, in which every prodigy infolds a benefit, and eveli benefit speaks a benefactor. To the developement of this iden was Bernardin de St. Pierre indebted for his finest pages. Were he struck at ...

quoted as having wandered by torch-light to herbalize the-deserts of the East, in order to avoid the pursuit of ..

... Ptc deuce. Natural History then becomes a scienc - e.of eael. meats, in which every prodigy infolds a benefit, and benefit speaks a : benefactor. -To the development of this P was Beruardin de St. Pierre indebted for his finest page Were he struck at the ...

LATEST FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... resume the arduous duties of that important office which he tills with such distinguished talent and assiduity. If report speaks truth, there is a fair excuse for the alterations which have lately taken place in high life. The dinner party, on Tuesday ...

TG THE MEMORY OF THE HON. MRS. HENRY CAVENDISH

... as her spotless mind, And roseate bloom upon hr cheek was shed. Pale now that form, inanimate and cold, Dim, clos'd, the speaking—soul-expressive eye! For her, who slander and its venom scorned, I heave affection's keen, heart-rending sigh! Spirit of ...

..IUNG'S 1 TITFATRE 2 !:-()T-,;: b 9

... representative of Rowland, and proved a most exquisite ruffian. Of the remaining performers we do not feel it necessary to speak. We hope oursilence will not be mistaken for ill-nature. But we cannot help noticing en passant, the neat manner in which a ...

KING'S THEATRE

... related to the young Lady who makes her debut at the Surrey Theatre tomorrow evening in the new burletta of Toni Jones. Report speaks very highly of her talents, both as an actress and a singer. The celebrated comic actor Brunet, at Paris, who has a numerous ...