The Petition of the ancient and comical Corporation of Farces to the British Public Circular Address to the Friends of Reform, as per- formed by Major J. Cartwright, at the select Meeting held by those Gentlemen on the 6th .. of April a Cantata, containing the original Sentiments and Language of the circular Letter since distributed among the Supporters of that Impromptu on the Prince's Absence from the Cere- Theatricals Extraordinary Common Sense versus Mummery Lines written by a Lady on a Window, with the Ode in Commemoration of the Anniversary of the Birth-day of the Right Hon. W. Pitt Epigram on Mr. C.'s new Curricle On the Wish of Joseph Buonaparte to be" aut Cæsar aut. Nihil," with respect to Spain Occasional Address to the Round Robin Buonaparte's last Speech to the Legislative Body The Pains of a Party of Pleasure The humble Address, Remonstrance, and Petition of Scheme for paying the National Debt, and super-› Au Impromptu on leaving Wanstead House Fête, by Impromptu on reading the Exposé Parody of Ode XVI. Book III. of Horace Remarks made on a Journey to Scotland Pantheon Theatricals - Impromptu on the Latin Words " Di do dum" On Mr. Malone's Renovation of the Tombstone of THE TO HIS SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. ADDENDA TO VOL. XIV. BONAPARTE'S SACRIFICE GOOD PEOPLE OF PARIS, IN (AS NEARLY AS TRANSLATION WILL ALLOW) HIS OWN WORDS, AT THE NUPTIAL ALTAR. [From the Bath Herald.] OUR UR Royal Self we here to France We spuru our darling Demirep, see, In this young Virgin's arms." April 14, 1810. W. L A TRANSLATION OF AN IRISH SONNET. [From the British Press, May 14, 1810.] ARISE, O my Love! near yon dew-spangled bower, That waves its green boughs in the soft-sighing gale; The king of day breaks on the hawthorn's white flower, That hangs on the brow of the wood-cinctur'd vale. VOL. XV. From |