... signal to his consorts and hauled tM Ill, *Ind on the latimoard tatk to w iud ward of plsint Taleet, and they appeared to speak each oileer. I cmnlineed b eating V - mirldward between Groa and the Continent to clnre with 'tiem.exposed jui thW batteries ...

... of the present'veason.-May.:'a. 3,. ERAeTuM in our article on Saturday, respefting the 17orma- J. sion of a MlnistryAun spea~king Of the N1igisterit. Writers, in- 8stead of the words while tliey are impudev dy holdingj oult their own patrons as the ...

... Metropolis two ex- cellent Societies for the dispersion of the Scriptures; Societies, of which it will not be supposed that I speak otherwise than with sentiments of respect and regard, when I add, that I have been a niseuber of each of them for about six ...

... gl-harbour dangerous-a long --nck of low land stretching, out to the E. and a ledge of sunken for Cb1 rocks on the S.-natives speak in a squeakingr tone- fin odd cu0tom, burying their fighting men in ntarshes-, might fill up vacancies amoiigst Comuiissio ...

... complaints are th~ecause of same troublei ,a to t he coronmer at Linicolit, which he could nut avoid fanthe publ ic papers speak of hIt fiilcoeta high ly resprehiensible. The following is's briaf state- I 'd mcint of the case. He lately held sit inquest ...

... the-line of conduct that is-likely to be 'adopted, by Sweden on this occasion. The letters from that tountry continue to speak most avourably of the good iqJleni; o - the Crown Piioce, Bertiadotre 'but the timet re. d -quire something inoeihanrl'o60d ...

... funeral service over the dead, it also fe3l to my lot to perform: that office for the clerk, who was killed in the adt of speaking to me; a person who I was exceedingly partial to, and- one of the finest yoong mien I ever. Itnew. 'he Captain did me the ...

... bitt, from the gieat distance, could ntt arrive in ~isit timre to relt *N the enemy's retreat-upon Leira. Ma- j,.Oeaersl L-ag speaks in the highest terms of all the troops ttnder hi ris cannd, ilipartcularly the horse artillery, 'i ha dis- lined jgrest artivity ...

... engaging txen had a ot re ; Mr . Stewarxthe surgeon, was wound- ot ed, but not severely. tl A' letter frown a British omrer, speaking of the battle e- of Arapiles, or Salamsnica, sasA- The Frncih lookedI h. at us and looked savagely too, as if determined ...

... us, however, much satisfaiion to observe, that The National Intelligencer of the 4th instant, which may be understood as speaking the sentiments of the American government, contains an article of a veryPacific nature, on that. point in dispute between ...

... unfertnnaazl eiagsi and tiishy his own offspriug a girl of aisont seventee years Gf e. This ;girJ has gaird very beat ?? she can speak the VFnch and Ita- li3 Itn languages aentdy ; plays the piano-forte and the guitar excelletly. But, however, from the titne ...

... onwa state' hd, of war, merely to gratify the whim o'f heii presi -nip dent; and'from the documientoof which 'werew. no p .:speaking, it is pretty evident that his' powe svill'be. : h . .shors-lived.-Pati al'as he unquestionabil -us'to the -i;s universal ...