... IMPEDIMENTS of SPEECH -confirmed STUTTERiNG or STAMMERING-BAD ARTICULATION or HESITATION in speaking, and the GENERAL ACQUIRE- MENTS of an EASY and FLUENT mode of EXPRESSION. MR. BROSTER HAVING made these -subjects his peculiar siudy from an early period ...

... Romish idolatry. Still, on tXiegutta-cayat-lapidem-non-vi-sedscrpe-cadendo principle, we will offer to the class of which we speak one other gentle intimation of what Popery aims at, and we seriously beg them to compare the sentiments we are about to lay ...

... Sylhhus.—Eiist Lecture. Pn.pir F.ioQiKNfK. —Awkwardness of pulpits for public speaking. Inefficiency of the present style, generally, of Pulpit Oratory, from its monotonous delivery. The acknowledged powerful effects of good oratory, and what might expected ...

... And b* gams the affections nf the simple village maiden. hy should she doubt ? was her father* trieiid. I day* come when speaks of murriugc, but ba* conscientious objections to bands. Why ? lie is a philosopher. He has exploded that ancient fully, the ...

... here first, and bought the tow grouud, are the only persons that have done well, and the only persons who have occasion to speak well of the place. Everybody coming out shows great disappointment, and many leave it. House-rent is very high ; a two-roomed ...

... to furnish provisions, &c. to the. allied troops. ? Should the letter received by him from Ministers have any relation, we speak merely from report, to a supposed request from the French Government to diminish the num- ber of the allied troops in France ...

... between Logrono and Miranda, with battalions, four guns, and two squadrons of cavalry. Letters from Madrid of the 12th inst. speak laconically. All is quiet in appearance, but a great ferment pervades the public mind. The troops are coutigned (confined) ...

... who possessed influence iv the War Office. Capt Sjnrion said he would give 20001. for I her assistance. 1 told him I would speak to her on the subject, which 1 did. She answered, that she ; could do the business, but that it was a very difficult ~r matter ...

... blood of Gengis Khan st ill Hows in his veins. I wish he may attain success. lam sure be is worthy of it. The letter likewise speaks of the jealousy which exists between the French and English officers at (he Court of Tauris. A private letter from Paris, ...

... unkuown before ? Heuce tbe prevalence of Scrofula, Cu- taneous Ernplions, Bilious Complain!*, and Chro- nic Rheumatism, not to speak of disrases more immediately connected wilh an I. fectro Svstsm. The Akti-Imp ktiqi. Kg attacks Ihis hydra at its seat, and ...

... shall all be killed in this place His companion, did not speak and he tan home, where he informed his mother* he thought his companions were all killed by the lightning, as they did not speak or stir. Several of the neighbours went to the ulace immediately ...

... then proceeded, momentarily interrupted by the strongest terms of disapprobation from a considerable majority of the meeting, speak amid loud cries of 44 no, no, and groaning, followed great upraor, which effectually preveuted lain from proceeding. Mr. M'Leod ...