... expressions of dislike, to continue tl his' perambulations through the hall, and the still 'm greater fortitude to attempt to speak to the clothiers, es from the hustirngs erected for Lord Milton, irt the (2 court of the hall; but the overpowering expressions ...

... could refer to facts and their own experience ?? informationr on this subject. But there was one subject in which he 'would speak explicitly, because he was desired to do so bythe Trustees of the 'Cloth-Rall, and that was, thhat he was entirely unconnected ...

... a-td ?? was to assist on the part of Fiance, and L'Estocq 4 on that of Russia and Prussia ?? A letter of the h Fame date, in speaking of'fhe ariival in I4ollatid ' of the long-expe~qed expedition from England, 's says, we have expedled the expedition frotn ...

... the distress they were in, wisonl yeu Are infosrmede, that, on any man's fainting, smle.,s hi, r~.cnccr(ed ;o far as cu- to speak in tan minut-_i, lie wa5 .inst's~ntly bled to us$, det, ad devouired Isy the ?? uv;etcbed aSur- 'ed vivurs. Such was elhe fate ...

... a gale dfr wind.` ?? following Thorning, the St~,Vnetolwa b Eight, of WIhose Commander' (Capt.'Jorlcs) Capt. Bar. rington speak' in the wannest t~rmy 1)afpi'seise for the assistance, he rendered ; as'as o h shps opanlY . anceW, and a nurniber ?? of the ...

... one of the ,f doors closed A this momeit the-melancholv catastro- t phe happened s i vain did the Manager appear with d a speaking ?? an the stage, and use every exertioi -e to convincegjie audience that no'fire existed When the tumult: soeewbat subsided ...

... Gardaiier, on I he Diana, Cuptaini -iV!aling, did not fall iii with aljy homeil's aril or outtwardrl-ldnt East India -ma or speak to an;y ?? her liassase frtom Verr. Cruz. l ihe nulney shoj;lhs bruglit hunie is'to be taken out of ther tO-Itiotfow. FAT.MTOUrInH ...

... sui~ciently account for the spirit of privateegr vvhich exists there. All the pr:soners are from Boulogne and one of them, who speaks English fluently, states, that the vessels which formedthe flotilla at Boulogne are now all putting into a sqate of complete ...

... her tramnels, andt to act t ve with 'a rapidity rivalling the operations of. chance. u- .The womb of events, if we may so speak, has acquired or a preterilatural'fecundity. ?? wo'k' of. centuries is l an now ?? by the occurrences 6.f a week; and ce Europe ...

... on the one hand, and our onva Orders of Council on the other, as to preclude almost the possi- biity, at this moment, of speaking on any one branch in particular as to what is now, or likely to he, done therein, so as to be able to guide commercial men ...

... they reached her. I therefore beg leave to recommend.Mr. Trist (having passed for Lieutenant near twelve months). Mr. Trist speaks of Mr. Largue internls of earmn approbation, as also of Mr. Taylor; the Car- penter, and all the Seamen and Mariles of the ...

... ctimnanded ion yhe main deck, ?? acting lieutenants Shink and Peddei, their conduct meeting my highest approbation. I cannot speak too highly of Mlr. Bosnm, the Master, in laying me alongside tse Marht4,.A whose accurate knowledge of the seas enabledr e ...