... the Cafe, in Anfwer to Mr.* Bromficld. The beft Method of making Mortar. Philofophical Transitions epitomized. The Art of Speaking, as applicable to the Clergy. Sir. Edward Hawke's Account of dcftroying the French Fleet. Authentic Account ofthe Life of ...

... the Cue, in Anfwer to Mr. Bromfield. The belt Method for making Mortar. Phildophical Tranfattions epitomited. The Art of Speaking, as applicable to the Clergy. Sir Ldward Hawke's Account or deftroying the French Fleet. Authentic Account of the Life of ...

... the Cafe in Ani.ver to Mr. Bromfield. The belt Method for making Mortar: Philofoplical Tranfaaions epitomized. The Art of Speaking, applicable to the elegy. ' Sir Ed. Hawke's Account of deftroying the French Fleet. AtithenticAccomt of the Life ofJohn Ayliffe ...

... ac Drury Lane; the Hiftory ofa very rare Cafe in Stirgci*);; Re- marks on the Letter to two Great Men; Animadvcrlioitt on Speaking in the Pulpit; Defedts in the Marriage A.i, exempli- • fied by a late Love-Adventure ; Remarkable Dcpotirion of two Mariners ...

... aEling at Drury-Lane; the Hillary of a very rare Cafe in Surgery; Remarks on the Letter to two Grea't Men, Anirnadverfions on Speaking in the Pulpit ; Defetas the Marriage Aa,exe-mPitied by a Love. Adventure; Remarkable Difpofition-of two Mariners at Jamaica ...

... ia no» atting at Druty-lane. The Hifioty of rare Cafe in Surgety; Rcmartta 'On the Letter to too Great Men. Animadvetfions Speaking the Pulpit. DefeAa in the Marriage Aft, exerhpiiiied Love-adrentnte. Remarkable Depoiitiona two Mariners Jamaica. And an ...

... ?ruffian Army, Prince Henry is every Day more and mom, beloved. The King his Brother places unlimited Confidence in him. Speaking of his Royal Highnefs to fume General Officers, his Majetly °Very. ed that he could fay of him what was very extraordinary ...

... Pruflian army, Prince Henry is every dsy more and more beloved. The King his bro- ther places unl'nnted confidence in him. Speaking of his RoyalHighnefstofipmeGcncral-olHcers, ?? that he could fay of him what was very extraordinary ...

... to Letters the Pruffian Army Henry is every more and more beloved The King his Brother pi ces unlimited Confidence in him Speaking his Royal Highnefs to General -Officers his Majefty obferved that he could him what was very extraordinary That during the ...

... That the very best find is a Matter extremely difficult to accomplish; and that the longest Livers amongst us, comparatively speaking, have no more than a Moment of Time to perform it in: When we consider this, and the Words of our Blessed Lord and Saviour ...

... us, which providentally did not hurt „i __ from (itch Pyrites for the futu:r They M-bonen. under French Colours, and only speak French. There are about to or 12 Tariffs; fo that it is impossible for a (mall feather. to come through the Gut without being ...

... Circnmeaoce are not affluent, bath not Yefterday came on in the Court of King's Bench in Weitmlnfteronliv made him High Admiral of Speak but given him a Purl. of Hall, the Hearing between the Parini of St. Dunftan in the Welt, raoo I. Sterling Valve, made his ...