... you our preeent situation, and the scandalous anduct of those officers xvho have deserted us. I inteld to Id nothing..I will speak plain facts, and I clear General Evereurt of any intention to deceive. I am sure all our tpections vvill be realised. I tell ...

... -service.- rs Brion had endeared hihmself to the- riti .shb who. th had arrived at Mafgarilta, by his:attabilihy, his it, speaking their 'langtaige, and sympathising with all those, who, ib si newv a theatre of life, -were com - pelledio.endure privations ...

... and ex- alted pleasures which distinguish elegant society. have been often observedlnpun by us and cotemporary prints. in speaking of the Beef-Steak Club, yet the subject fully justifiea reI petition. The infludence of- the Drama urponf tbe publip feeling ...

... * rnr~tg, at a distance from Norwich of nearly o ile' ! 'IrcrisUry scribe speaks of the Duke's pre- rlt eh( dinner as it it were an act of mnere sen- r,>atification. Be speaks of his Royal High- rrewlkring at Norwicb. Such an expressirn ri ?? but contemript; ...

... upon the me. i. lancholy ocdwsi n, ?? should have found much greater difficuliy- if thi subject on which he was e- about to speak required any embtillislinrent from, a ftatterer. But asimple detail of the actions of the id late Duke' of Kent, was all that ...

... favourite. | WLLL1AM 1LuFUSS' BaREECsEs.-ThCre IS ii certaine chronicle in olde English nimter which, (aInonge other matters, speaking of WVitliarn Rlulfu b Ieaclareih him to be so slumptuoats and cx~essivi ! 'ithal!, it, pomoious apparel, tbat hee, i ding ...

... occasion, in re, ing You mny thanks; but i; comes upon me f tT 0lamintigy, and too much upon the suddent b the first, and speaking also to strangers, to 0e lead on the subject of this memorable day. h however, to your kind indulgence, I will I ?? moment ...

... evidepce of that admirable com- ,ination of public and private virtups. Of the vir. nles of the Court it'*vas impossible to speak, with- ut strong feelings of gratitude to him who was at he ead af it, and it was the boast of the British eople, that during ...

... for his tminy emniient virtues, ant their-sorrow for se. his loss ; but .fh ! how inadequa'ely can'any pom11p 7 or ceremony speak the warn feelings of hei htearts! 'Never, we believe, did any Ki ig in any country, 1- reign so truly in the affections of ...

... shown to the exalted worth of his late Royal, High- ness will be evinced by the sorrowful inhabi- tants of Sidmouth, we can speak most confidently. Our undissembled grief is augmented this day by the official notification of the dernise of otur late ve- ...

... proposing General D'Evereux and the Irish Legion. The general returned thanks, and said it was not for him, in that place, to speak of himself; but he might be permitted to say, that his exertions were pure and disinterested, dictated by an admira- tion of ...

... many persons, tsite 4l whom were aboat him at the time, and from -'hom lie was obiiged to receive suggestions, eveni -ile speaking-this might have caused his receiv- Ig, frat another and stating the matter as it appear-. 1i, on ?? mistaking the suggestion ...