... work he wore a short blue coat; on Sundays a bottle-green coat ;he has also a black coat. He is a native of the Highlands, speaks gaelic ; and there is every reason to think that recent contusions, or other marks of violence, will be found npon his body ...

... he exhibits without any deception fancy, «■ a manner that has hitherto astonished c- Jlder'.— He makes an CD MeVN appear to speak to 0 different parts of the room, and converse with him acicnt subjects. The man will appear from his voice taut 90 years of ...

... 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 ...

... he acts loyally or fac- tious!}', to carry your paint— hut, 'do not count-it yourselves •with tliem. Mr Sheriff Kjkslev, speaking from the Chair, said, that fee an.l Ins Colleague being- requested by a great number of most t-especublc freemen ar.d ...

... why we should repudiate a negociation than when a former negociation vvas attempted ? Upon' tins pouit. Sir, I desire to speak out.— The fact und-mbte IJ, is, that 1a the course of tbe last seven years, we have twice opened ne- gooations with the cxistimr- ...

... every attention to the Report of the Committee, and he felt himlelf incli- ned to think, with his Right Hon. Friend, (the Speak- er) that the fcarcity was more artificial than adual ; but tbat in either, or both cafes united, it was the duty ot either ...

... fhould not hefitate to fay, that two-thirds of the property of Ireland was favourable to an Union. This would hold good in Speaking of the Houfe of Com- mons; but it was very well known that the Houfe oi Lords pofiefled the greateft part of the landed property ...

... him for -he - i * however, was wasted, and lie \.c ? , ?? pletely at fault, when Dr Simma cm-.f Jn' thi. men, who had been speaking t.i ?? fi' senslbitv of a rational mind, imm-c;^ ji God and 'the Saviour of the woi Id. nff f instance. He was once engaged ...

... he would insist upon iiaving his words token ' dov.n, as he would bye and die hv them. Mr TIEK.NEY saidhe had a right to speak, when the puhiic niouev was thus disposing of. A long conversation now en„ucd, when the House divided, and tiiere appeared ...

... and being feated on the throne, a ?? Was fent to delire the attendance of the C.nii- tnons, who immediately came, when tfe Speak- er addrefled Bii Majelly in the follow-in;, fpeech t • '«■ Your faithful Commons humbryatteird your Ml jefty with the liill ...

... and k, ow, i,e- tn-ing that-ctuil.t j^ivc him a bad opinion of his eharae.er cither moral or relgi.aas; and has heard him speak in favour ot r Mini, and of Mr Wa abllilics. WALTER WILSON, Merchant in Ma.liole, sai ?? he was acquainted v.i-di Ramsey, and ...

... other, an active thunder, multiply ing uil the means eif' defence and ct .victory. • list what am I doing? Before whom do 1 speak of these famous events i ijc tt ot see here many of rh actors in these scenes, ator.ee feiribie and sublime . The Tribunate ...