... the moac profound. f It isan Exhibition founded upon real Philofophical -Principles, w'ithout'the ai'd of Ventriloquifin, Speak. iogN Figures, 4o-fuch like deceptions; iT s!ive tihem an idea of it who have not feen it,-is im.p9l~lible * and -the 6rnfl ...

... minutes paft three in the afternoon, dtilance eighty-three miles, in three hours and feven minutes. A few days ago, Henry Speake, of Eirmingham, w.*.s committed to Warwick gaol, to take his trial the next affixes, for nianflaughter, having the death his ...

... to you: You muft-knbw, Gentlemen, continued he, that Balaam had a great impediment inhis ipeech, andfo HE GOT .HIS ASS TO SPEAK FOK HIM! t The Oxonians flunk away, much aihamed of theinfelves; and the Do.tor continued his walk. ...

... fled from his aims. What ails my child, faid it i» thy father. Jelly—where is thy mother, ami where thy brother Edward ? Speak my child, —there is much (orrow and thy countenance—is thy dying father terrible thee Talk not to death. returned; my young ...

... informed of the prefent fpirit and temper of this country, even the Cln'eFtotrfiti himlelf would have but few followers.i' S:peaking of his own fituation, he remarked, It had been made fo enviable, that moft of his own countrymen in Paris would gladly ...

... 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 ...

... to play offered to contend againlt bim with or.! eye bonded The Earl accepted the terms, and 101 l Jivt kidredpounds more. Speaking of his ill fuccefs, and Lukepf liberal offer to a friend, what,” fair) the latter, “has thefi taLenyou tn fo>. why hat been ...

... the lath, I they rommunicate the Diet that His Majeily has prefenod I t.ie Houfe of Auftna the title of Ht'tdUMj Er.!-„cr. Speaking the I Imperial patent, iflueu this occafion, they declare lurmally—Tht I was not iuten ion 10 mate any change in the other ...

... llq.” As pieces of irony they appear to us to juft, and well executed, that are Induced to lay them before our readers. Speaking of the climate of the falhienable world, the author fays:- The climate of Faftiion almoft entirely faditioui and and artificial ...

... several places, by the eremy's shot,,and the rigging much cut, though, t happily, not a man was touched. Captain 'Heuniker speaks iii teris of Irigh approbation: of the supportl afforded hum by Lieutenants Trotter arid George, and the rest of the' officers ...

... 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 ...