... Stovin. Lady Lyttleton and Lady Gardner have succeeded Lady Portman and Lady Caroline Barrington as the 'lady and bed- chamber woman in waiting on the Queen, and Lord Byron and Mr. Rich have replaced the Earl of Fingal and the Hon. Major Keppel as the lord ...

... the Spanish conqucrors. The factious and seditious spirit which has gone abroad in the republic is an excuse for a standing army, wshich in its turn becomes the fertile nursery, or, at least, frequent instrument of faction; and, what is worse, military ...

... the praise Which formed her best delight of other days. Let woman's folly, madness, or caprice, Rise to your minds and bid your wonder cease; And never for one moment deem it strange That woman cleinis her privilege to change. For my return, if you should ...

... armourer to arm him, and his assistant; and hence he mounted his steed. The prince who ?? a tournament, generally sent a king-at-armis, with a safe conduct and a sword, t) all princes and knights, shomn lie wished to isisitc, signidlylg that he intended to hold ...

... again, till I could think she had come from heaven to plead for me! I have been here twenty winters, -I halve given up all my land and money-every thing but life for liberty, and have still been basely deceived! Now do not, for the love of God, and of justice ...

... made my hair stand on end, air, right up on end !-they have almost made me vow that I'd never again put the smallest faith in woman; and I surely never should, but that I knew these tricks were confined to our beggarly aristocracy. They'll do any thing to ...

... dear country, should now dare to show all honest woman the like of that ! Whose money did you win last night? or by what mean course did you draw that purse-full from the foolish, broken-hearted woman von have wronged?' ' Don't be a fool, Mrs. Alacane ...

... and, in one res- pect all exactly alike-they were all alike deficient in delicacy, the most winning charm of woman. Sir Casar, who was in the army, had been knighted by some lord-lieutenant of Ireland, had married a reputed heiress, who proved penniless ...

... those barren. heights; lie might probably still embark his army with but little loss,-amsd the sooner it was effected the better. But how very difli:rent were the relative situations of the armies now Opposed! By personal observation, the Prince of Essling ...

... first place, it must never be forgotten that the Durango decree was part of the law of the land; and the de facto, and, as I believe, de jure, sove- reign of that land, can with small justice be blamed, if, findiigappeals to generosity, good faith, and a ...

... bundle, which the enduring woman has hanging from her arm, contains potatoes; they have been already cooked, and yea will see the father frequently distributing a portion among hisa trembling ?? help -htem ! But their native land is newr int sight. A Joyous ...

... frontier, and Ibit the~land they had invaded without an enemy I The discomfiture of the army of Portugal was in every way deci- sive; and Massena's campaign conveaed two useful lessons. Re- gaading the qualities of the British army, the continental belief ...