... Jove's fiat to gain, To bring back the Stage to Its glory again 'Tvo'n't do, bellow'dMomnuf, as well mightyou strie To jurnp, little man, o'er the Appentne hills; 'Twas a1 mighty well when Queen Anne wns alive And Wit greeted Fasbion at Button's or ...

... I'll dic fo f.veet a death With fuch a charming fellowv! Dut may love of decorum-my love of the laws, for- bid may indulgence ; and fo My Loud, my Lady, or Mr. Pic-Nic, I aim for the Old Stage, and a firaight Head of Hair, GEORGE HANGER. BrsSNj, 6th Matrc ...

... declararion, aril his conduct an I speeches about the Corn Bill, the Clirlh, &c. may have been so many dexterous maniztvres. His Grace may he a liberal at bottom; lie may have learnt the princip es of ecmonmy from the Brartins in India-the duties of a ...

... Report-of our Minister-of Finance, of the aist of rn May, sl81. &c.;LWe have decreed, and hereby decree., is . Art. I. The line of two thousand rods, established by our of- decreenof ihe 55th of May, IOp, No. z2, and further described In our decree of ...

... in industry, is sufficient to keep them alive to the improvement of their Is manufatures, as has been clearly proved by the experi. F ence of the last ten years. How far would not the German skill in the techno.chemical arts have been car- t ied, had not ...

... excursions to one tribe a day; partly, it is concluded, that the honey may be so much the purer, but partly also, that the fertilizing dust which it carries away from the flower, may not be mingled with that of flowers unsuitable, and so produce hybrid ...

... a censure, It is so, we admit; and such an air, with such variations, as may be studied with ad- vantage by those musicians Aho are desirous of per- fecting themselves in the art of development. Its beautiful and smoothly-flowing current of melody quite ...

... reference to the stage, at ?? sacrifice of his own health and ease, and the risk his weli-earued fortune, ess lad the virtue and tie courage to cast away all vicious ap- pistinces, and to discourage every blandislhlent except those bv which Art embodies the ...

... from I those works seem to carry that branch of the art to the highest perfection to which, upon so small a scale, it is cilpable of attaining. We have seen nothing in the mo- dern efforts of the art to surpass Roll's exquisite engrav- ireg of the W Watchers ...

... are to be given up to the authorities. These absurdities of course prove the strength of the feeling which it is attempted to keep down; and also that human nature, degraded as it is in this oppressed country, must at no distant period more or less right ...

... armed by law wvith power to prevent your petitiotter from exercising that his art and calling in aly other theatre, and to eprlare that, unless he live on such terms as they may ptescrsle tn him, lie shall not by his in- dustry and the ace of such abilities ...

... states of the Zollverein, W Art. 4. All the products and other objects of com- jmares, the importation and exportation of which may legally take place in the states of the high contracting parties by means of national vessels, may be eqtally im- ported or ...