... lent lobby and fiuoaking-rocm into the body of the houfe, and building another lobby ar.d fmotkingroom above thcp.fiage. The Speak- er's Chair will be moved nearer, and the back of it lowered. The 25th ultimo, Charles Brown, under fen- tenceof tranfportation ...

... bcutt; the water-nearlv reached his Tnt chin, having difrovered the fpring a fewi mnments bef-ore a C the earth gave'way. Speaking of his dil'crefsful lirtiation, otr ihe faidi, that f'crtome timne h e thought he mull have been of fuffocated frorr the ...

... years ?? , , .. , 39,o6 And, as this statement leaves the plarnter a loser by his cultivation, it is wholly unnecessary to speak of any feturn for capital expended, or. inte- rest upon debt he may have bor- rowed. The net average revenue derived to ?? ...

... stated: these letters were received by the packet which is arrived at Falmouth, after a passage of nine days. The same letters speak of the loss of the Hindostan, of so guns which ship was destroyed by fire in the Mediterranean: they mention also that the ...

... drifted' and was seen no-more. Tie Active's people were all safely landed. : at Shields on Sunday se'night. The passengers speak :of tbe exertions of Captain. Ewing and the crew to save the ship, as. beyond all.praise ; and to Captain B Hend, '(to whose ...

... with one eye, and finding his ef- 'e forts were fruitle(s, the Earl accepted the terms, and loft _aite hundred pounds more. Speaking toy of his. ill fuccyf's,.and' Lulkup's liberal offer, to a frier,; d Whatf! 'aid' the ltter has fhe ns fellow' taken you ...

... 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 ...

... and thirty-seveh officers and men were badly wounded. JULY 2 liThe prisoners of war who have arrived here in the Elizabeth, speak in the highest terms of the treatment they received from Admiral Linois and hiss Officers. The Commanders of vessels taken ...

... of this veteran, as no mean add&tion to the pop t13ar 'a 'sse lie has receia'itda In short, the songs are pblilised, the-y speak for themselve3, and thec' isno 10Lub of thenibeing highly popular. A'Przo 7ear'--1jtij was given out for this. evepiung, abd ...

... were willing, the watchman w ho gjuarded the gate, would not permit him to pass. T he solditr then. requested to go down and speak to t Ihe Watchman, aidrl he had no doubt of gc'sfng him irt..) the l:rmv r to let him out. He then wvent doown s.airs, and ...

... the scrieant and his comradde were foiund lying h,-hin d , bhus1hes in the fields, by a -htlshcrd. 'Elte sc etzn:: . .zs to speak, but the other was speechless anu tlerd d ad. ss n hope was entertained of the svrjeant' rtze overv ?? since informed that ...

... astouishet anti doligliteil their eefedor; by the snecintlent they gsle of illtie attailiutents in wvriting, eyppie - ing, speaking, tCe. Sever.al o' t.icn stood up out the table, a Lid recited a short cdedress with a prelprite;. fceling, antii cnphilasis ...