... late confufions in Portugal; . and intlead of confpiracies againtl the State and Perfon of King,afcribe them to the violent temper and unpopular pro. of. the. Prime Minider,_ who has fuch an afcendancy over the mind of his mailer, as to engage him blindly ...

... health, and the little of his life, were not I think, the leaft confiderahle ; fince from the firft he derived his great temperance; as well as his great boldnefs and con - flancy from the other. And if intemperance be allowed to be the common mother of ...

... little time. r On the 7th of this a fire broke out on the Quai des Theatins, at the houfe of the Marquis de Bacqueville; whore' temper was lo very flrange and unaccountable, that he would not fuffer any men to come in to affift in extinguning the fin: fo that ...

... Thomas Barlow, Erg; of ilarlow-Hall, a t. farnily4n the county of Lancafter, to Mifs Molly Laurene-Lane; a lady happy in temper and defirabl with every other quality neceffary tp illuttwc th Rate joined to a fortune of 56.01: The King has been pleafed ...

... infidelities cod him but little trouble ; - - and he always returned to her, who by her engaging converfa' tion and fweetnefs of temper, by an undiffembled love, and f even by the force of habit, had made herfelf midrefs of his heart, without the help of artifice ...

... Happy it had the lion. Mils Clifford, Mils Alton, and the Hon Mr How. been for him, for his Sovereign and his Country, if a temper ard,are expeeted here to morrow: And we hear that on Wed lefs auflere, and a difpafirion more praaieable, more pliant and ...

... any in Europe, notwithtlanding it lies fo far South, the dia and North American Fleet.t ren.o,v. great heats being commonly tempered with the lea breeze. ' At five ta the morning oi i .th e. May, being in the , f here are alio three great Rivers that, after ...

... efs that ertteted inward, and 308 (hips outward, than lad year. They write from Stockholm of the 3111 pall, that the dd . - temper among the horned cattle had maue its appearance in the province of Schonen, where it tVrti very furiouily. On Friday the 28 ...

... then withdrew. This not being thought latiSfadory, M. Beard was again called for, and appeared : He then, with the greateft temper, allured the audience, that, for the fake of pu'ai:c tranquility, he willingly gave up every point in difpute, as well on ...

... s.ny of their ports from the Ciulph of Venice, fh.ould perform twenty one days quarantine, on account of an epidemical dif temper having broke out at Sairo in Bolnia. Letters from all parts of Id and mention the great forward ntis fpring, and that they ...

... which is, tupplying the inhabitants with co.ls (iota the pit, by two aCes he keeps for that p;:ti.ole. was Always remarkably temperate, and was never ten tuilzt hunt the rlacc whcra he was 601 n. 4FaDav anD ti&aturbap'o ifirived Two Malls from FR j ArC th ...

... appearance ; had nn retentions to benuty ; but then, what flue wanted in charms, sass amp l y ma d e te t ipoit : the Polifli temper was but too vifible ii t 7,,, s paw n : Qacen. It has been obi; ived ot late, and I think with Come trm,ht, hat the fovereign ...