... TPhmni a nd Vip& sere the Oniy English plzes whith had riached'the Isl'adprevious to- s e apatore df the RIane.' Capt. Marsto' speaks in the thighest texms ofthe treatmbntehe iet with it the Isla]id, as -ell from the Governor as the ionhabitants in general ...

... Yours, &c. J MITCnYL; Newcastle Tyne, Aug. z i.` M , We have thts, deprecating the wrath of Mr Mitchell, allowed him to speak for himself; we have only to add, that Mr M's is not the only Newcastle paper from which we occasionally make extradts-,thai ...

... of the state of France. All I' 'nwi e~reo h stt ?? there seem anxious for Peace, but dare not in that and ef freedm openly speak out their sentiments for ar a deportation a I - r fea of do'atio cay. ernne. Oa- Sailed on a cruize the H~arkquin'armed' ship ...

... Higured witil d go!d, &c. &c. Hi., royal lips are not permir' cu. r to touch any thing but goid, insomuch that be' i as a speaking trusmiet of that metal, wvith whicli he ' beis6owfstth b? harib coinmuoands to his cers. The Veteran mounts 84 guns oil ...

... shore; t of these but seven have escaped, the rest are supposed to } ?? perished in the woods, ?? The surrviving soldiers speak with enthusiasm of the c intrepid coolness of Major Bertram during the awful cri- is. In his death, his country has to mounm ...

... soon as he shewedhis ~olours thoy returned into the fleet. This he statedtokaavhe hapt'n- n ed four-days previous to7 his speaking the Obscri-2teur, and was confident of the numbber. of ships of the lint, k whichi-though in- two divisions, were not .far ...

... p roo of her ability inf tieiching music. This child was born in .onclrn', antd.lathdugh he is not yet seven years oH, lie speaks the Eng'ish, e Gernfan,-Freceh' and ,Itahesialanigueges, fluently; Ile not only -,hays'the piano forte with skill, te;C!ing ...

... S. W. I)UEL 3 YPaEVrNTrl.-In consejuence of the ]in- ruage used by Sir Francis Burdett on the hustings, at Brentford, in speaking..of M-r. Redhead York, the lat- st tei- sent on Thursdav night a letter to the Baronet on .-he su~eft; ar4d it b; lisg a ...

... of one of fhe doorkeepers, turned hi m out of .the' House.. The man was very unwilling- to go, alleging that he wanted to speak to the Lord Chancellor respeffing an appeal. Hejis the same person who. some time since . addressed the Lord Chancellor ini ...

... and died in s,e, is clsmrity with all the world: The other two, crimi- sure it. nals did no t speak at all, but assented to what ?? observed. Whilst speaking, Coates twice tolifted' sip his cap. Metcalf appeared nearly dead SI y- Iefore the rope was Out ...

... festivity was never witnessed: t Y in this quaiter.- Sienilar joyous proceedin~gs t, also took place at Mr. Watt's seat at Speak, in B -Lanc;asbire, . - : ry d Tuesday se'nnight, a curious -experiment wal - made at Wooiwich, widr balloons, intended to ...

... our attack might be made to ad- >of vantage; accordingly. ndiiler Freinch colours, we )co bre up, as if with an intention to speak the frigate; ire and when within hail, all further disguise being un- of necessary, we shifted our colotirs and commenced ac- ...