Friendship, 33 The poor little Sweep, ib. Extracts from Mador of the Moor, 80 Lora; a Tale, 81 Indian Song, 82 Jock of Hazeldean, ib. The Half-Pay Officer, 83 Lines to the Rosemary, ib. Impromptu, ib. Dress of the Court of France and an English An English Morning Dress and a French Even- Court and Carriage Dresses, 225 Parisian Home Costume and English Equestrian General Observations on Fashion and Dress, 34, Extracts from Lord Byron's Prisoner of Chillon, Cabinet of Taste, 35, 85, 135, 183, 226, 274 Epistle to Clara, 131 Answer to Moore's O remember the time! ib. To an old Musical Instrument, ib. A Trip to Paris, ib. Curious Epitaph, 1330 The Waterloo Oak, 178 The Tomb of Anna d'Arfet, 179 Mr. Incledon's Farewell Benefit, ib. Tears and Smiles, ib. The deceitful Emblem, ib. Romance, 180 The Tomb of Love and the Flower of Love, ib. Lines to Miss Harries, ib. The poor Man's thanks to Lord Cochrane, 181 The Maid of Scotia, 223 Edward's Urn, ib. Address to Spring, 224 A New Shilling's Address to an Old one, ib. Lines on Lord Liverpool's Statement, ib. A Dialogue, ib. An Ode, 270 The Savoyard's Return, 271 Song from Lalla Rookh, it. On John Kemble, Esq. ib. The Maternal Expedient, 272 Flavia's Sparrow, ib. Farewell to a Harp, ib. Ball Dress and a Group of Waltzers, 38 A French Public Promenade Dress and an Eng. Simplicity and Magnificence of Dress in the Letter from a young married Lady to her Sister MONTHLY MISCELLANY. London Theatricals, 37, 87, 136, 185, 230 Literary Intelligence, 39, 89, 140, 188, 233, Duchess of Angouleme's supposed Work, 237 On British Seamen, ib. Detached Thoughts, ib. A Lady with a Death's Head, 43 On the Hydrophobia, 46 Procession of the Fête Dieu at Aix, ib. Curious article from a French Obituary, ib. Thomas Coryates, 94 -the Ashantees and Fantees, ib. Discovery of Mezzotinto, 95 Inventions and Discoveries, ib. Anecdote of M. Boucher, 144 Ceremony of planting the Waterloo Oak, 191, Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 48, 96, 144, 192, No. XCIII. A correct Likeness of Miss Merry, of Drury-Lane Theatre. No. XCIV. No. XCV. Elegant Patterns for Tambour and Needle-Work.' A correct Likeness of Miss Foote, of Covent-Garden Theatre. A correct Likeness of Miss Carew, of Covent-Garden Theatre. No. XCVI. A correct Likeness of Miss Mangeon, of Drury Lane Theatre. No. XCVII. A correct Likeness of Miss M'Alpine, of Covent-Garden Theatre. No. XCVIII. A correct Likeness of Miss Taylor, of the Surry Theatre. f 93 BEING Bell's 1. A Correct Likeness of MISS MERRY, Engraved from an original Painting by MISS DRUMMOND. 2. A beautiful WHOLE-LENGTH PORTRAIT FIGURE in a BALL DRESS. THE SUPPLEMENT for the last Year's Volume of LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE was published with the preceding Number of this Work, on the 1st of January, 1817. It consists of a Review of the most popular Works of the Year, forming an epitome of the Literature of the present times; including Warden's Letters from St. Helena-Narrative of recent Events in Ceylon-Peninsular Sketches-Malcolm's History of Persia-Lord Blaney's Journey through Spain and France-Account of the Kingdom of Canbul-Narra- tive of the late Events in France-Travels of Ali Bey-Paul's Letters to his Kinsfolk— Memoirs of the King of Poland-Paris Chit Chat-Mrs. Grant's Popular Models-Me- moirs of Barbary-A Journey into North Wales-History of Richelieu's Administration- Lord Byron's Poems, &c. &c. Also a Title-Page and Index to the Volume. FEBRUARY 1, 1817. |