... haie iteci ridiculouusly vastin, Hr ~trrh i an idtn ?? bloio Y cattiest %ithh rt sun rthley earfcnnt even subdue ; and it is hard!y rs1ihJC t'spljSC that lhe could Inmke a successfuL stanud 3tr1st 300,000 veteran troops, headed by most expe- Gr.encd Generals ...

... setcirevl 1 eluit iF) tilts ?? lih crmi flby, iliiertiposedl, and ivi itidae Iie held i bir . Nol'l In the ?? t a nii' ti ree hardi blows, ?? rohhthl hill r t he gro t it befiore bise ?? effel tie seosirila i.itfi1 Ther iruierser rerljitietl Itr; lire erset ...

... only mode of securing good government, to which Obl ject all their energies should therefore now be directed. ^ The Rev. Thomas Vialls, of Twickenham, (dot the Vicar) it will be seen, hasbeenicutting a strange-figure as a prosecutor at the Middlesex ...

... will in all pr1, hility render a few months of the set vere treatment equat to years of the nilder? :Is that no- thing, Sir THOMAS ? Is the power of aggravatingf a iegal sentence in that faslion to be 'srrendered with so much complacency to a set ?? Magistrates ...

... neighbourbood, and of a. very unprepossessing ?? defence set up was a plea of insanity, and it appeared, front the evidence of Mr. Thomas Elliott, oter- seer of March, in Camnbridgeshire, that the prisoner had been, for a eon- siderable time, in a state of decided ...

... one writes like a nuritan and a fanatical preacher, the other like a cavalier and a well-bred gentleman of the old school. Thomas Hall seems to rike offence at whatever is supposed or intended to give pleasure, shudders (with learned Mr. Pryn) at Zloee-locks ...

... think ? 9 vhicer'& 17ill, to be 'me ! i limh cileneid the facetious ?? A2erica. 1 ki Ut il055 foret, t'lat Ferdinand and Thomas Fairfax. i;e'rs. the ereat --iilslli of Croisweil' famous collca I e, are now livitna il tihe O Uititd -nc-, merc Nachil upon ...

... ADOLPesUS prayed a tales, and the following gentlemen answered to their ?? Chambers, John Ironson, William Hussey, Thoeno Jones, Thomas Beattice, George Edward Dalton, William Trough, and William Elliott. Mr. PATTISON opened the pleading The indictment, as already ...

... Law Lord. He was Solicitor- General when the monstrous prosecutions for constructive treason were carried on against TooKE, HARDY, and the others, in]1794. Heis saidtohave talkedthe Court to sleep, and to have wept at the impotence of his laudable endea- ...

... State so well administered, as that over which Mr Freeling presides. -Masc.hester Journal. A letter from Paris says, that Sir Thomas Lawrence, who is at present engaged in painting the 'Portrait of his Majesty Chariles X. has lately paid a visit, accompanied ...

... introduce an n b ed' fore into. the Penitsula to regulate the tottering. 6qriibium.; Te ogler 'F foreign telaionra 'wete hard!y rmote tatidfactory, at far as ?? bf the existint Govetoment were concerned heload ?? fleyO could not- be supplied, nor that ...

... Phillips,Oxford st. linen-draper. [Bell and Co. Bow Churchyard. J. Hayties, Gutter lane, baker. [Stevens & Co. Little St Thomas Apostle. W. Andrews, Louth, grocer. [Adlingto eand Co. Bedford row. J. Vaux, Islington, baker. [Headland and Cork, Kino's ...