... remifs; Hence Rules of Juftice mult begin with this. Then down thro' all its nice Dedacements pry. And Nature with the Legiflator try*: Where Silence that, tins undertakes to {peak. And one’s the other’s Supplement when weak. ** * * Of ev’ry Science, merely ...

... ferving it, as being a DifTenter j and next Tuefday a Common Hall will be held to elect another in his room. Monday Morning died at Upton, near Windfor, the Rev. Mr. Grofmith, Minifter of that Parifti and Hedgely both in the County of Bucks, and one of ...

... Trom the London Evening Pofl, July 30. A Letter from a Gentleman at Oxford to his Friend in London. S I R, J* H \ ** ft range Alarm which has within thefe fow Days pall: been fpread over the whole Kingdom, with re- gard to lome TraniacTtions fuppofed ...

... hurt, but the Hone ran with the Chaife on the pay'd Stones; and jamm'd a Boy about ten Years Old againft the Rails, fo that he died ina few Minutes after.. KEiiSfIiGTON, Aug. 6. His Majefty in Council was thiS Day pleated: to order, That the Parliament which ...

... and had the Spirit and Manners of a Gentleman. He was hiunane, benefi- cent, liberal; an honeft Man, and a finccre Friend _ and died in the 63d Year of his Age. ...

... J' With fweeter mufic charms the founding And reigns refplendent in the realms Life loon expires; and tho' 'tis fancy' l Youth dies a child, and age itlelf is young' j(l Pals but one cloudy fcene,—'tis quickly We leave the earth, behold the rifing fu' ...

... deformed, as before it appeared youthful and engag- ing. What became of him afterwards, Tradition does not relate with Certainty. It i.s believed hefted into Egypt, and lived precarioufiy on the scanty Benevolence of a few Friends, who had not totally deferted ...

... Worth, as inclined the whole Company to be his Friends. The Girl, after having fhewn a real Concern for the Unea- finefs fhe had given her Parents, on being afked, mo- deftly confefl-d fhe loved the Youth, and would, if her Father gave his Confent, give ...

... the dramatic a&ion begins. Sadi, the friend and companion of Selim, arrives at Algiers ; and in conference with Otbman discovers, that though he had accepted a place of trull under the ufuper, yet he is a firm friend to the Queen and the young prince. He ...

... might occur from taking a turn contrary to her true intereft i that he had been ordered to write to feveral Polifh Lords, friends to the Porte, on the fame fubjedt; and that, for his own part, he would employ all his cares and all his forces tofecond the ...

... Limehoufs; there were three Paffengers in it, two of whom were drowned; the other, and the Waterman, were raved. The Gentleman who died lately, and left the &remelt Part of his !Rate to a Child to be chefen out of the whole Number at the Foundling-Hofpital by ...

... mildnefs and n which it began. What f eils this idea is rumour fpread, acceffion to the throne, the . nly rahim, his nephew, died fudth a l^at his death is far from be- S,ht to be the effeft of any naeave The Mufti having defired his office, the Sultan ...