... ling .ing tear. —With thoughts that mourn, nor yet desire r;_ef, Witb keen regret, and fond enduring jriel; With looks that speak l^e never s__n'fe.ur_* Chilling thy tender Bosom, cla.p his V;x,— An l wiiti soft -ii^i.s disperse th' irreveroM duet Which ...

... llq.” As pieces of irony they appear to us to juft, and well executed, that are Induced to lay them before our readers. Speaking of the climate of the falhienable world, the author fays:- The climate of Faftiion almoft entirely faditioui and and artificial ...

... several places, by the eremy's shot,,and the rigging much cut, though, t happily, not a man was touched. Captain 'Heuniker speaks iii teris of Irigh approbation: of the supportl afforded hum by Lieutenants Trotter arid George, and the rest of the' officers ...

... escape in a neutral vesrel, and was landed in the neighbourhood of 3erwick hie arrived hret on V WednesdayjLst. Captain Nell speaks in the higihest ?? of the treatment he received from the fren-ch. The Walker, Captain Gatecliff, of this port, fr6m Petetsburg ...

... been consistent and uniform, and that we have _-WaysT declared Y-YYps-UUues ir.u-i utti- ?? pr:m i'v-t ?? V. — The -fact now speaks for itself. — Thi receipt of ti.e Spanish Ma.ni: l-stowa slir-i'p. id^-tely notified i»v a letter from Mc Hammond, and to ...

... could not trace the r-.-port to any authentic source. A single French Paper, or' the date of Dec. 2b, has been received, which speaks. of the most vigorous preparatioin making in Spain to carry ?? war against England. — A vo- luntary ■ntbscripi.on, ?? has ...

... troops and Guards to Italy, which are tnerely to do honour to the Coronation at Milan. JJut we are not satis- fied ?? Moniteur speaks the truth. Tha French are 'drawing tiieir troops from So^rjhefft Italy to the North, as if, to watch ?? -^ • ;' A letter ...

... deliver his sentiments, but ip . consideration of the lateness q. v the hour, and the- number of Gentlemen whp intended to speak, 'fee ♦liought it would be better.to adjourn the debate ?? he moved the adjournment accordingly — [Here there was a mired ...

... ytmr RE- MEDY FOR DEAFNESS. I was afflicted with such a Deafness for the term of 21 years, as not to be able to hear any body speak, except when they spoke very loud indeed, and when 1 caught cold was not able to hear scarcely any thing, until last Jane, ...

... i% . It was, ttithmit comparison, the most gratifying and patriotic exhibition we ever witnessed, and it is impossible to speak in adequate ten us of Uic noble and ?? spirit which' directs the attention of his countrymen t6 tbe iiuproveioeot of these ...

... talked, to the deceased, who gave her no answer •- this was between one add two.— I asked her what was the reason- ihe did nor speak ' she re- plied, M Tam very rxvody: during which time she went out twice- to tlic privy ;. she last timeslie stop|*ed so ...

... in-^anf threatened -vith becbiwa^the sceheof contest Vjw een the greatest Phwers -of EutojSf . This lan- guage sufficiently .-^speaks the alarm j*rhich is felt by the enem^ at -The approachii^-co-.: operation of (the British and Russian forces ; and a_short ...