... ifit is not taken up with aCtivity, and in a manner likely to efFeCt a great and general reformation; the country we are speaking of will never be free from discontent and internal commotion and great Britain will never be secure in the enjoyment of ...

... advance, and applied to the support of the present war ! What, in the name of common sense, does the Doctor meant Does he speak of a borrowing system ? Has the French govern- ment been making loans ? Has it begun to saddle the nation with a debt ? If ...

... of his occupations and arnaements in -the. metropolis. Like other Journalifis, ,he fometimes deals in .the marvelloUs : —Speaking of the grand Volunaer in Hyde Park, he computes the Volunteers at a hundred thonfand, . an d .the fpeaators at a million ...

... country, behav: as 1 cli as tr6otps possibly 4 could. Now, every one knows, that Iiis lordship, if he had thoughft prudent to speak out, would have said i that the iS8,o00 men, raised in Ireland; at four gulneas a, mjan, under the nrame of rnilitia, -ctre ...

... , uraeror UERESk .oRD, Secretary. rfape, ith'ut five feet five inches In«h, complexion, iniall face and eyes, sharp nose, speaks sharply, two ...

... Boswell, of his oecupation and amusements in the metropolis. Like other journalists, he sometimes deals in the marvellous: Speaking the grand Volunteer Review Hyde Park, he computes the. Volunteers at an hundred thousand, and the spccta-, tors at million ...

... Gibraltar mention, that Sir R. Str achan, in the is extremely active the C’Draltsr station. cruizes the Gat all weathers, and speaks every vessel that psses. The enemy’s cruizers have taken nothing in that neighbourhood since his arrival. Some letters from ...

... have induced us repeatedly to encourage every exerti'on calculated to proteg and defend our County—they have also led us to speak our sentiment: freely, as to the in. sufficiency Illinisters. We must corvine our CollgralulationS at the esent moment to the ...

... clo_-sqs.3r .. WANTED, an English Lady, as a FRENCH TEACHER, in a genteel Boarding School forty miles from London: she must speak the French language with purity, and have a thorough knowledge of the gramma- tical part. Apply personally To-day and Tomorrow ...

... C};clops. Sir in_the _Donegal, is ex,tremdy aative on the Gibraltar station. -- He cttiiies in the Gut in all weathers, and speaks' every vessel that passes. The enemy's cruizers have taken nothing in that neighbourhood since his arrival. In conequence ...

... B.’s to supper. Mrs. \V. wishing depart, Mr. and- Mrs. !!. piopescd going part of the way with ter, »» Mr. ll.v its wished speak to tte watchman to,- rill him the morning. I ''tjn coming the box of watcl.iuiui (who had called Mr. B. for years) he rattled ...

... here for orders : five days since saw a Danish Vessel in great distress, but owing to the strong gales of wind, could not speak her. Sailed this day, the American Ship Ng-cry-York, C3pt. GASS, with tobacco, for Dieppe.. His Majesty's Brig Gannet, of 18 ...