TO CORRESPONDENTS.
The majority of our valuable correspondents will find their favors enriching the present number.
The Taylor's remonstrance to a Prince is neither witty or pithy.
Justus will find some of his hints attended to.
The review of Lord Byron's Giaour in onr next.
The burlesque of Mrs. Opie's "Father and Daughter," if possible.
Timothy Want Place's second Letter to W. Adam, Esq. shall certainly find a corner.
A Ruler's remonstrance to Mr. Kenrick dated from the King's Bench has been received.
A Freemason will find his suggestion in part anticipated in our present number: but the subject will undergo a more ample review in our next.
We are grateful to a variety of poetical correspondents for their gratuitous favours, some of which are postponed for want of room, while others are inadmissible from their licentious tendency. We wish to advocate the cause of morality.
