... „ s , i. a crca . in tire rear of the grenadier*, facta) to tile left, and Mr.H..«..rth'»br. f. skyi*rinervMa«*jC«'lii . speaking of her, says, Nie. real y a m«. crca , , , , „ . lho l»oui calm; W Ci. a.raurt h. of Kwlwr tire, infinitely agreeable; nay ...

... victory. Lord Amherst seemed highly pleased with the conduct of his regiment, for never did young a corps behave so well. cannot speak 100 much in their praise; but to say much in a lew words, shall observe, that the men as well as officers were well acquainted ...

... mediator. Prussia the submissive Ally of that Power, and Spain •may be fraid to he subject to it; while Russia, which could speak language the occasion that would command attention, has sacrificed, in great degree, its claim to confidence’, by suffering ...

... to that effect will not be regarded unseasonable. Without wishing to opprobrious language, I frel my self under obligation speak the truth. That truth is, that BtrxAVAUTK has completely miecceded in tUtmralizag the French people, dnd the soldiery more ...

... preparatory to his leaving the command the Sevom district. Dr. Uan- delivered energetic discourse from I Cor. c.x. v. 15. speak asto wise men, judge what say. After service, his Uoyal Highness, attended his Aid-du-Cumps,General Ga HTU,Bnd Colonel Bailmk ...

... Volunteer Corpe, in case the exigencies of the country should call the latter forth into actual service. We know not how to speak in adequate terms of the conduct of these Gentlemen; nor are we less sanguine in cur hopes that their example will followed ...

... of your cause. If, Gentlemen, you have any love for your Kiw and Country, if any regard for your wives and children, not to'speak of your property, such you are not engaged in 1 eluntecr Corps, will lose no time forming such associations recommend. Be speedy ...

... for his peculiar difficulties, rem.uk, that it will noC priK ure him public approbation till it ceases to awkward. We wish speak gently of the defects of a new Performer, and we therefore recommend him to study the graces. Ihe rest the Perfortners have ...

... ss when carried the terrors - the battle into the bowels of France. are, indeed, ♦lie greatest community ot which history speaks; for, with all our nehes, extensive possessions, and public we have preserved and maintained vast stock private virtue, which ...

... length of his speeches. That may this readily allow: but, unfortunately, this learned Cicilian, instead speaking against Mr. Addinotox, constantly speaks against litar. It scorns very natural that Master .Tsromf. Boxapahtc should bike the liberty indulging ...

... purpose. soon the prisoner was gone oft’, tin? witness came out from his concealment, and called aloud to him, llall. that you? speak', or otherwise I will shoot you.” accordingly tired at him, and followed home ; but enquiry Ins lodgings ins wife de - nied ...

... for. One the Hanoverians, who was soldier the filijciorol army under Walmodvu when it surrendered to the French, happened to speak little the French language, and m terms strong la; cou'd utter it, drew a most affecting picture the ,t.ite his country. The ...