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... AUSTRIANS ANP - PRUSSIANS: A letter from Frankfort, of the 21st of Dec. -All the news from the frontiers of We tplialia, speak of the violation of the line of 'nentrality by a detachment of Austrian troops, which has penetrated into the Margraviate of ...
... writings be long tolerated, we would. at once forfcit our national taste, and explode the iernaining rays Of genius. - We speak thus freely for the good of the Author, ‘cho, having sufficient powers to present a rational entertainment, ought not, on the ...
... be more singular in every, respell, than the aspea of this City. It seems to contain two Nations.— The one inhabit Palaces, speak French, converse about fashions and dresses, compose music, train horses to go to the Opera, give roubles a year for a house ...
... Nothing can more singular in eveiy fespeft, than the aspcQ this city. It seems to contain two nations. one inhabit palaces, speak French, converse about fashions and • music, train horses goto the Opera, give 1000 rubles a carfora hoy sc, and too for well ...
... sach young Ladies or Gentlemen as wish to ac- quire a thorough, criticaf. knowledge, of the French Lan- guage, both as to speaking and writing it with xorredn_ss and eleg.ance. -- r For particulars apply to Mr. 'Evans, Bookseller, No. 26, Pall-mall. HG ...
... more singular in every respeft, than the aspe& of this City. It seems to contain two Nations.-- 'rhe one inhabit Palaces, speak French, converse about fashions and dresses, compose music, train horses to go to the Opera, give moo roubles a year for a ...
... life, manners, and virtues, arc what properly constitute the charaider of a man ; and in this li‘>ht only is here intended to speak of live late British Parliament. In his manners- was it.ost stried observer of crier, never did any business even the most ...
... overstrained congratulations of the trench to their Co Hsu 1, do not mark s:necritv, though the fear of a Jacobin Club makes therb speak out. Fear and love talk different languages, and that of the Parisians is evidently di4tateci by the former, ...
... manners, and virtues, are -what properly constitute the character ofa man ?? J arid -in this light only is it here intended to speak of the late British Parliament. In his manners he was a most strict _ observer of order, ..never did any business, even the ...
... be more singular in every respect, than the aspect this 'city. It seems to contain two nations.. The one inhabit palaces,- speak IS-ench, converse about fashions and dresses, compose music, train horses to go to the Opera, give 1000 rubles a year for a ...
... cary an fuitable Geiturc ; edition, for the tire of Schools.--3. Elements of Elocution, or the Principles of Reading and Speaking inveiti,gated and explained oy Copper-pl:ites.-4. A Key to the Claflical Pronunciation of Greek and Latin Proper Names; and ...
... consistent with a truly natural representation of the frenzy of such a person as Lear. That KENIBLE'S performance— comparatively speaking—was excellent, no one can deny; but that in many scenes it was exceptionable, his warmest admirers will readily admit, provided ...