... is a good deal marked. with the fsall pox, frs.h corn - plexioned, and has black hair was born in LiVillCO]O- n ihire, and Speaks the Lincoluflhire dialel1; is a hard- , 'a'ocking n has'lately been employed at Hull or near it, afid' is fappofed tO be now ...

... the moac profound. f It isan Exhibition founded upon real Philofophical -Principles, w'ithout'the ai'd of Ventriloquifin, Speak. iogN Figures, 4o-fuch like deceptions; iT s!ive tihem an idea of it who have not feen it,-is im.p9l~lible * and -the 6rnfl ...

... of humane Commanders, (among whom Marshal Bernadotte merits particular attention,) have alike nal proved ineffe&ual. ckI speak here only of those ?? and ;ed ss, for which some indemnification may be a, obtained fiom the interposition of the benevolent; ...

... sieen scarcels- three days free 515 ness, wvhich to describe, particslarly, sonight le eitl portant a nd improper-, but to speak generallY ?? afflicted with a cositinued shortuessa of breath, 'ai panied hv palpitation of the iseart; tin 5P'a'51 d generally ...

... near LONDON. II IDREN who have been born Ileaf, or those U who have lost their Hearing g accident or idisrse, are taught to Speak and Read distinaly;. t Wuu'6te, and Understand accurately the Principles of Dlrqnage; they are also instraaled in Arithmetic ...

... -Oiginal Cormpositions ?? be: ?? 'on-the'occasion, three ?? Prose, one inAlcaics, and-the-other in English Verse. Atter the Speaking, a -seleal Colled-ion: of Extercises in English,: latin, Greek, and Hebrew, -done by the Students, will be pxoduced. Those ...

... Compositions will be delivered on the occasion, three in Latin Prose, one in Alcaics, and the other in English Verse. Af terthe Speaking, a selet Colledtion of Exercises in English, Latin, Greek, and Hebrew, done by the So'ednts, ?? be produced. TIhose Ladies ...

... the i, Nobility, Gentry, id' triraellers, resorting to this ie ppulous and'opulenfsea-p'ort.. t.. It is hardly niecessary to speak of the conveniences.. d 'and'ekganciesof tliM house; the interior- aDd appur-: . tenant accomnmoda6uns' of'which, for an inn ...

... 'the'.Nobility,, Gentry, and' Travellers, -resor~tin~geothis,popuj!ousand opulent sea-port. . 1 a 't tis ardly Decessary to speak of.tbe conveniences' 't andelegincies of the house, the intevior and appur- tenant. accommnodations of wl.dch, for, an Inn ...

... beating of the heart, )OWit-0f spirits, and dreadful sick.head-ale, vvhich reduce1 her so mticlh, that she became unable to speak or wvalk for several veeks, aid wiuld frequently faint, and rimain in that qtate for a considerable time; tlgethtf with a svweirng ...

... heart, p -be lownessof. spirits,' and dfreadfulsick-head-achie,' hich at. reduced her so much, ithat slie became unable to speak Bi or walk for several weeks, and.'would frequently faint, Si r. and remaira -iii :tlat state. for' a '6wniderable, time; R ...

... Hle is 2 years of age, five teet five inches high, firesh complexion, light brown hair, grey eyes, a good-looking man,, and speaks shatp. tit Whoever will apprehend the shid TAmEs WiLsoN, and lodge hi nm in anv of his MAjesty's gaols, and give notuce to ...