... forasserting the rotwidity of the earth, and that people whose situai on was antipodean to each other, walked ?? stv Iy speaking, each with his h ead downwards, tho.xi h froiss the centre of gravity; each was as b at up- *t right as the other. . ;- Thus ...

... and other classes of Highlanders, resident in or near London, and many natives of Ireland, who, with very little var.ation, speak the same larguage, will also have an opportunity of attending religious worship in the tongue to which they have been early ...

... death. I Ainerican Aneedote.-While 'he Earl of Selkirk t vas at Clienal Ecart, a Shawanoe Indiaman, living on the Thames, nvho speaks tolerable En- glis, understanding that his Lordship wanted an I interpreter, went there to offer l-is services. His T Lordship ...

... descended, I perceived the earth, which I had net before seen since my departure. At a quarter to three, I heard country people speak, and remarking the illumination of osy balloon. Hlving asked them, they informied me that I was over the depart- ment of L'Aisne ...

... to Mr. Kemble, remind- ing him of an early service his Grace had received from him, by instructng Earl Percy in the art of speaking,.and sa the present was a t moment to requite the o- ion.The letter taind a draft for TEN. T1'Ou- En order ib defray in part ...

... not exceed five pound sterling in cost. - The invention is by a north countr-y Highlander, Wh6,at theage of so years, could speak no other than the Gaelic lan- guage. On Wedncsday last, the ,d, or King's own regiment of Dragoon Guards, -were reviewed it ...

... merit at his wonderful juvenile abilities, but a made them sympathize in tears with the unfortu- t nate Barn well. This must speak more forcibly for him than any thing we can advance. To- s n'ght he performs the part of Hamniet, for his . Benefit. This, ...

... thinke that lie is not that great, sohl. mnvin- cible character, wvh ch they had hi.herto conceived him to abe h and when speaking of him, sbmv, even of the Offi- cers, now that his sun appears declinng in the horizon, as;- f cert that he is not werihy ...

... Bforc enterin.- upon the consideration of the t road, to the north of the line of the Caledonian Canal, it is necessary to speak of the con-riui t catiol-r f:-om Gi gowv and Greetnock, by Argyle- shire to Fort William. From Glasgow there is a alreakly ...

... which was consume(15 wvfa, it is said, insured in London. We have at present fresh weather, and have had no frost as yet to speak.of. At prestw!t here a 'l no less .than sev.n ?? veslcis, wsici11 is uncommon at tblis season of the year. Y k.talu- fa lettfiy ...

... Paris was mnuch ap- e proved of there, but only from the idea that e it might bring on peace, which is the general r n cry. Speaking of Bourdeaux, he fays that f the change in that once great place of trade: e is moft melancholy ; formerly there ulaed to ...

... exculpate bii Swedish Majesty from any privity to the attack on Copcn- hagen. There is a moderation in thseir oise of late, ili speaking of this P~rince, which wve canuot well account usr. A squadron will sailfrm the Downs thin day, with troops to garrison ...