... 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 ...

... the. atiquated bles': ishe wa5. altays' apirited, and Ids someuies hunmcious But of Mr.'CA'Pt we are' not' in inccrined to speak hil hy. Ius 'm';anner is too hard and 'al- dry for the expiession of tefldernesis and'feeling: and hss ftiie oq'f ia6ring did' ...

... cljass of. hfe rom icl n-caa r-arc dr-awn ?? anbd thet stupid ~wiildress f ie . ats as-: Isumed b t e Ter-fp1rm'ef of ,4,o we, speak'rt, perhiaps the nioit ,gienunine' '6~e~prssib'n Ut eparit 'IJe wvas aticns nisvoc1wih.pa'dt ree from a severe col Id ,- but- ...

... sage MINERVA, WisdoMsS Queen? Or is it VENus self that mroves along ? 'Tis Juxo sure-for such her noble race; Hear her but speak-'tis PALLAS from above: Yet in those fascinating ees we trace The. beauteous Mother of the God of Love. TRANGLAT5ON OE TSLI ...

... successful in Paulina, and obtained many loud tesimnonials of applause; Mr. MUNDEN is the only person of whom %.ve would speak with censute, but we really think he'injures the cause'of a morality, for the excellence of his adting makes us like I even ...

... vahred at only fivse per cent. . The Music of die forthcoming Melo-Drania of Ella ?? rfs :at Dirury-lane, of wrhich report speaks so highlys is.the oompo~ition of M~r. 1kuNd:.'9. To tbr LVITO* ef lsd A2 7YlNCN Cff1NICLP.~ I am an inhabitant of the nei ...

... so long expected from Mr.-Dhrna and Mr. SHIED, was l;tt night produced at Covent-karden; and we are soily, that we cannot speak of it in ternis of unequivocal approbation.- ThIe occasional tnarks of censure 'Which were rniaqifested by tlbe audience during ...

... Harp are nfimitely beyond any thing we ever be. fore witnessed. -ie rsalikes$ on. ?? inssiliment, all :that ancient story speaks of its ihi ence Q'n thie heart.- We hope that, Iin the courserof the season, he will ena. *le.the.public-to judgeofis excellence ...

... ustrus aaRRY, has undergone a private rehearsal. It i's intended'far Co. vent Gaiden Theatre this winter, and a Correspondent 'speaks vere favotirably of the dlalguti and coiiip6sitiini 14HEATRk ROYAL, DRtJRY-LANE. This Evening thetr Majeities' SerYdrits will ...

... z r Con. ca may, afford' a hint to flutses4 te3; praf&iion~iser~sf ' ir thtb gsi~e art., Let thle ptrtis iry apiniiuf5and, speak- rnioh- o tlie jftyr~toff theij .loves. ?? e ,ewili ,theb, hav'e.an extcusiein coistcience for alil the tes't~ r ?? 9n edr-d'is ...

... one day at a performaince, in ?? HYLAS, his-rival, was accoin- panying by attitude and gesture a hymn that concludel with speaking of the great Againernnon. HYLAS, to express the greatness of the hero, measured the aie with an elevated gesture, and P-LADzs ...

... ofthe ab~ove artilhCes, Which can eistablish.~ t ?? d4stindlion between. them. -Anda'5,,6 the atticles so borrowed, or, to speak more ppltsly .itrigd lave been' the sole property of the Appellants frot their first trotqdnction .into pits and boxes; ,as ...