... (who was the constant theme of admiration with all the surround- ing neighbourhood, and wherever known) it. is impossible to speak in terms of eulo- gium adequate to his merit ; his urbanity and benevolence were equally conspicuous ; his charity was uuremittmu; ...

... publication of intemperate and factious resolutions, founded on the grossest perversion his arguments. Mr. Windham, whenever speaking the Volunteers, as forming so great a part of our defensive force, invariably commended their zeal and patriotism as individuals ...

... the Prometheus, who was severely wounded, is since dead his conduct this affair was very cosspicuous, and Captain Forrest speaks highly in praise of tbe zeal and activity of his services on every occasion. itn sure you will readily believe that Cant ...

... plaistered on the outside, ranged in three lines, and divided from each other by little gardens. ' The French papers continue to speak what has been done in the West Indies, but u> very reserved Hardly any thing is talked of now but Lord Nelson's pursuit of ...

... down in' the city, went in the coach that stops at Charing-Cross. Ar- rived there, she was in the greatest distress : not speaking a single word of English, no one could understand her: and she had negle&ed to take the direction of the place where she ...

... Irish House Commons, Sir Hercules Langrish, and seeing some of the members busy taking down the words of the . gentleman then speaking, observed, the Members of your House, I see, take notes; ** Yes, replied the witty Baronet, some take notes, and o ...

... armed your ’ small &c: crew :'Xl letter dated tiie Capt four jQs af the time and beach facing moored close were the Lieut speaks ” ' A Capt of at Sepr lie and after Short the privateer and : trig'- same 23 Kt Lieutenantstates the laden St : ' - '' ...

... in his chapter Tombesy, that the shortest, plainest, and truest epitaphs are best. He was witty man that first taught stone speak, but he was a wicked man that taught it first to lie.— An English gentleman (he facetiously relates) lie on his death-bed ...

... the African Rangers, a passenger, was tbe only person hurt board the Favourite, and he bet slightly wounded. Capt. Duvie speaks terms of worm commendation lieuts. Pardons aud Ingram, Master. five regimeuts and one of cavalry (the 21st), are under orders ...

... it is the duty of the Representative to love the public good, and the duty of the Publio to love, one another. But while I speak, you give me a proof that my exhorta- tions are unnecessary; I see you sitting quietly, and patiently, and affectionately together ...

... spirited enterprise executed by the boats of the Renom- mee and Nautilus, in the harbour of Vieja; of both which Lord Collingwood speaks with all due praise :— The letter from Gapt. Prowse, Commander of the Syrius; describes his con- test with a French flotilla ...

... the same perfection of discipline with the regu- lars, had yet devoted so much attention and zeal to that husiness, that, speaking as a mili- tary man, he conceived, in the hour of danger, t'iieir services would be found of the utmost utility. He Himself ...