... Martin, I met them parading the streets of Norfolk, n with an American flag, which appeared to me a ren- dezvois. I was speaking with a gentleman of the town of Norfolk, wvlen they stopped opposite to where I was standing-Ware, in particular, came up ...

... Ha'rdwicke, which gave great offence to Captain Hay; He' afterwards met Lord King. ston, and accosted him by saying,. I' ?? I speak to Lord Kingston. His Lordship answered, that he was Lord Kingston. Captain Hay replied these are 'my friends, meaning two ...

... vervy cltstion so rnuch alarared her, that she wati for a fewv rii'utes imu a state of disti-aEtiorn. N hien tshe was aU(,to0 speak, she ex- claimed with a loud- 1hiick,. that he had beenl bitten in the hand by a dog in the suintloer. 5in ?? him, lie informed ...

... question so muclis thus alarmed her, thaslt she was for a few minutes in a. stf ate of distraction. When she -was able td speak, -she ths exclaimed, with a loud shriek, that he had been bitten te in die hand by a dog in, the summer. As soon as :n. she ...

... the l)efendant lifted oip 'the b-utt end of a mizusket'1and sail , , .yqp :d -.ddisdoiuii -youa oight to be ihdg i, if,, you speak ?? your worii' su As he_ . was .going to' stri ke,i liis6airn' secfedhy twoa otL'ct-s,. and the Phinrlif~fz1e)ed, 'ihat'sVs ...

... called. thme Dulce'df Extcte~ Dauhtr, anidsfayi that the Duke intc'116d to introduce the civil law.t Whm~ta lie conies to speak of torture e itself, he s' it s hot 'helaw I di England, not becaa i''t 'is ~jagainst the.14vz of oad, but because, having ...

... our- only ally on t Contrnent, will be very oruch gratified with thle con- d tempruuus tone in which Mr. CAN NING chloses to speak ha of this celebrated Civilian. 1)1 D Whore threre is shczame, Dr. JOH~N SON Says, there tlr ifmay be virtue.-iirsd a ...

... for her benelft, at is 6d. 'bseriv- tions on Sedtltion, anti on the Evii Conscquenccs et- tendling it. These Obs~rvatiins speak, much instrec- I lion, and may be of inlinite use to pacents and youtils to be had of; 11. Wilson, No. I , Paternoster-tow ...

... bury, was returning home through' Keppel-street, Bci.dford- Equarej in the evening, wa. followed by the prisoner who did not Speak, but on his arrival at the-doer of a dark passage, she forced him into it, and hurried hins into a dark rkoi-., whvere *inother ...

... t. E. at Mr. Law's, No. 46, Mount-street, G rosvenor square A S BUTLER and VALET, or VALET qnly, -a middle A aged man, who speaks French, English and Italian fiuent- .y. Can be well recommended from his last place, where he lived several years. 1'etters ...

... the Court, ci whether the statement he had gi~ven was to be falsified t! or supported. Did he 'know any witness who could h speak in favour of General Whitelocke, lie declared, h he would feel it equally his duty.; 'nay, he should feel c more inclined to ...

... tem- per of thle Horse, was never so clharly delineated as b%- Mr. Astley, senior, in his extraordinary exhibition of the Speaking Poney ; nor wvill thlis {occetlar proof be easily erased from the minds of the admiring numhers. who are attraaed to the ...