... Erhtrumpetsproclaim that the day i sjown ' Ere lutes sadly murmur-he sinks to the-grave. f Loud! loud may the Nation its gratitude speak, And-solenin processiers his manes attend! But mute be the feeling that moistens your cheek! They m'outnfor ?? sigh for your ...

... tatter'd garments-hanging from her vaist. Nor from the Muse's pen his praises seek,, , He esecaks, has spsaken, wil! forever speak . Frisun his examsnple, Bitiro r s, ne'er deparfi Preserve his living image in your heart. 'Glry cnouglh, if on his Tomb appears ...

... The voice Of Ml. PorE iS superior I in sweetness of tone and volume to that of any tragedian. on the stage, and it-a with speaking is with singing-- a however scientific and skilful a performer may be- I however he may manage his attitudes, pauses and ...

... vS'GNIOR,4 CA4TA4lANL It n'iy be amusing to oui ?? to see the tnann'er -in- which the Frenclh bitncs speak of Madalile Catalanij tb''ccomnplisihed Italian singer, who is. now'the great bboje& of attracion at the 1aris Theatre` The Public - rill see how ...

... wreaths, ye Nymphs intwine, Ye Sviains your strains exultant raise; Your choral lays, ye. Muses, join, To hail their worth, and speak their praise. * She ?? swift as glanacinig stars . Evanishcfrom the gazer's sight, The radiant Vision disappears, And-scales ...

... I-IA R ait in her ca~riage, in Isda, tie- the King's-road,.Iat Puetney, near Parsons-green, ind, for; der While stoppinir to speak to her, her horse was unfor-. Dv of' tuniately run, foul oE by a curricie that happened to be driving from tbwrn ;Mrs. Paoou ...

... hats announced for Jhe 5th of ?? the exes~lletit comedy of ?? 8r/saolfor- Srcsaona, and a new rntlu-drui-an, 6f which reporit speaks highly. Her meiitojious efforts, ihliich lave raised ier sb much is tie esteem of a discerning poblic4 Will, we trust, securebe ...

... that he was very shortly to embark for the Cape of Good Hope.' The packages were packed in such' hurry, that he was unable to speak with certainty to their contents. Tli o nly, property that he could at present ascertain he had been robbed of to any extent ...

... regi rd to the GA5%rt of Mr. a POPE, because we can say nothing panegyrical. But * of Miss Boaro?;'s Opbelia we are happy to speak in terms ofthe higlhest commendatiot. She was perhaps the most ura, &tma, consequenly the most a e~cing, re- presentiative ...

... drolieriesj f i)t he ?? its high 'glee; the 'scenery is beau'tifil. ,'Ofan s Hardequin, and Mrs. Parker'6 Columbiie, sal Speak 'more fuily of hereafter. Srmith I the 'itibic Smith, gave a further proof of his wondel h I t1utY on hiseuldck; The ?? %Vere ...

... shade of my Father, by name. ZI his glory he comes, like a star in the skies I He smiles-and the omens of triumph arisel He speaks-and the time of my wishes is near, YWhen the race of my Foes, shall, in blood, disappear I In the gloom of the forest, securely ...

... von, Great R-s oorne on oxpaiidiu wing,, Ai F~arour'dbyiCourts by Ministers andelKings,; ?? . ,With that high air, which speaks the' classi: golid, Sai The M~ao of Fashion and.of Taste comnbin'd for Enjoy the charms of C-o-hUs gay retreat (C-fn lii your ...