... 111 the English have property reflected, and thought justly; or dot thisihalanci, acconling to ekilleessn Dielfeld, is a emettry . of The want of true phi. losophy, indeed. is sometime% very visible. Then 80 sre in the colleges *of the English 'adversities ...

... recurrence of any accident, from the imperfect state of the bed of the river in the spot referred to, have subsided. The English Theatre appears to be permit. mently established at Paris. Miss Smithson does not return to England for one year at least ...

... be Lieutenant, vice Doneellen. prons..led. sblh Blacken, gent., to Is• by Fitanettirk, promoted. Nib Ensign Ftederic flaii tattooer do Deubrawa, belf.pay 35.1. Foot, in be Ensign, Herne, •p--pointed to chh . ttewt. _ _ fibth Mundy Pole. to Ito Lieutenant ...

... peoamidst the acclsmatione of the crowd, which imm' pie, • man wsll.born. Van turn notorious • dteparsed in the most peaceable tattooer. lii cheat at cards or dice, can swindle the pub is by his order sot to interrupt the narrative of what occurred and clumsy ...

... be quite superfluous for Us to enter into any detail of its main incidents. In case, however, there should be any of our English readers who have admired the poet, and yet known or heard nothing of the man, we may mention shortly, that till he had grown ...