... have been in English, French, and Dutch islands in the West-Indies, and my share in all these branches of trade enables me to speak with some assurance. I am, &c..AMERICUS. ...

... LEug Y land. e, A proced)ing is anilersto! to have been in con.: e: templation, of Which it woould not be decorous to. a speak at presetit. If a public coronatio talcesphace, is snid ller Majesty must be crowned together with j. ?? kng. Bnt we will ...

... arnip appytos- . : s.ir itssev Ntvi it rosc, o asiter. pofgsiinhig. 'to the ntieting; thalt he ?? uwlaccustoiuell to public speaking, tcturiivd .tni inks. Called Lo Ghla'gw, he coutinutud, in order to repress tumult, hadl been happy to witness the letrnrng ...

... chaiiicter of George tbe'Third, in the Edinburgh Journal: ?? WShave sokend of onur' arinted Sove eigreaa a- Man; it remaits to speak of him as a King. We (to not at present pretend either to question or to defend the principles on which his fobei-n and do- ...

... taken at first sight for silver, even by per- sons accustomed to examine such things; but the bear- er slipping away without speaking of the nature of the contents of the box, led to an examlinato~n at once, when the deceit was discovered. The tioh now was ...

... publication Mr. A'Leold stated his objection to the article. Mr. M'Leo didl not order the stopphig of tile sale of No. 6. In speak- ing of the resolutions, Mr. A1'lod said they were very strong-I never saw any so strong before; Mr. AM'Leod made no objection ...

... yesterday. morning, and MI. Lecointre was shot through the heart. A Noble Duke (De Fitz-James) in the Chamber of Peers, in speaking of this deplorable event, allu- ded to the letter lately published by Caulaincourt, and said that that production had probably ...

... cottld ?? him, to mnatke Snch gilusions? For thie his part, oil sichll an occasion, he felt hinmselt called their upon to speak to ordere; ( Rcarj heeni Scar.) y f ElyARL GR103 VENOR explained, that it WVas far uar- firlin his iltelitiom to eonvey sur ...

... represented, has solely the right of giving herself laws, is what 1 excites iu them the purest ard'our, and teaches them f to speak in accents of the warmest enthusiastm. 'IThe enlightened state of Europe, Senor, no longer prmits nations to ?? as the absoluite ...

... directiopls, found thtir verdict. c Sir Francis Burtlett has published a long address t to his Constituents, in whicih le speaks ill untiea- su erl terms of reprehension of his colleague, Mr. Lamb. Of his own nerits, indeed, the Hon. Baro- net says nothing ...

... , and gasped out to those about him, Bless me, how I perspire! but I always do when I have any thing like a subject to' speak upon. Whilst his commit- ment was making out, lie, requested to be mtsiasked with a -little porter. Soune porter was given ...

... ditaster wondrfully well) c were nearly exhaiise.l We feel it doe to MI.r'Sbharp Hit, chnisotn and his son; ship-owners here; to speak ItI the h th- et-titerms of the buntairy displiytd by them. Extract of a private letter, daited Diver, archci 5. The effects ...