... The, Lancaster Volunteers, now on permanent duty at Ormskirk, speak highly of the reception tbey met with at the differenr towns on their march. When the weather is favourable, the Colonel has the corps out for eight hours in a day ; and we are informed ...

... •HQh_ Our Theatre opens on Monday next : — Report speaks highly in praise of Mrs. Young (late Miss Grimani) and the abilities of Mr. Young need not our encomium. The manager has also engaged Miss C -banal, whose dancing has always met with deserved applause ...

... extremely fatigued with his journey, that he could scarcely refrain from sleep- ing, even in this critical moment. He desired to speak with the First Consul, but this could not be permitted. He then collected himself, and met 'death with firmness. It is said ...

... will doubtless in the result of the present election speak a language not to be misunderstood. The writer of the above resides 130 miles in the interior, and consequently rpay be understood to speak the sentiments of those unconnected with Joreign commerce ...

... act I look Upon as binding. The Gen — Does ?? Majesty permit me to speak, or is it your Majesty's pleasure to explain your thoughts yourself on the subject ? King. — No ; you may speak. Gen-- Your Majesty, I can mention an instance In which I was myself ...

... And graceful motions to his frame belong. Thy yet a boy, we cannot but admire His grand conception, and his manly fire. He speaks— and Nature o'er his lips presides, lie walks a hero, or a lover glides. Lancaster, Aug 29, 1806. J. '1 Qil ...

... morn'd ! Cor genial spirits, now, her loss deplore, And withering roses deck her fun'ral bier ; That tongue, in harmony now speaks no more ! Dim is the eye which shed the pitying tear ! But, whilst the pearly drops shall quick descend, From Sorrow's cheek ...

... fashion forms with jingling chime Through men called poets, and by them called' rhyme ; A Heathenish sort of thing — l'm bid sp speak, An Epilogue — the word to me is Greek : And as a sort of folks call'd Critics say, ' T:s often found as foreign to the Play ...

... For by Cupid and all that is lovely I swear, Pray search but your bosom, and then you'll believe me; For your eyes plainly speak that your soldier is there. J. i. His M. S. G v ...

... sweetness softly plays. lier ruby lips alone inspire My song with all a lover's fire. Her shape, her air, her whole combin'd, X .speak her worthy virtuous mind : To view her brilliant eyes is death, My pulse beats quick, and short my breath : C u'pid ! there ...

... chissel's animating grace : Nor on the glowing canvas find I he poet's soul, the sage's mind. Not tor them the heart is seen Speaking thro' the expressive mien ; Not for them as pictured there Friendship, pity, love sincere. He'pless, as they slowly stray ...

... in their best and most enlightened days, thought such an office necessary for their welfare; and you are not to imagine speaking mete compliments when I say, perhaps Christians could not place it in better hands than your’s. I am. Sir, Ac. tec. THEOPHRASTUS ...