... The, Lancaster Volunteers, now on permanent duty at Ormskirk, speak highly of the reception tbey met with at the differenr towns on their march. When the weather is favourable, the Colonel has the corps out for eight hours in a day ; and we are informed ...

... extremely fatigued with his journey, that he could scarcely refrain from sleep- ing, even in this critical moment. He desired to speak with the First Consul, but this could not be permitted. He then collected himself, and met 'death with firmness. It is said ...

... pronounced behind the back of the opposite party. The Lord Chancellor observed, that this was a very unwarrantable manner of speaking that House ; he recollected the case alluded to perfectly well; hut the parties had full notice. He further observed, this ...

... chissel's animating grace : Nor on the glowing canvas find I he poet's soul, the sage's mind. Not tor them the heart is seen Speaking thro' the expressive mien ; Not for them as pictured there Friendship, pity, love sincere. He'pless, as they slowly stray ...

... Bofwell, of his occupation and amufements in the metropolis. Like other journalifts, he fometimes deals in the marvellous:—Speak- ing of the grand Volunteer Review in Hyde Park, he computes the Volunteers at an hundred thoufand, and the fpe&ators at a ...

... father of six children has 'a right to complain of his captivity, as do all the companions of his misfortunes ; but I will only/speak for myself; if it be through your wil! that I am forced to pass the rest of my deplorable life in this detestable condition ...

... has appeared to hang the eastward the two last days, have no doubt that he has again Sailed resume his off Bresti The S.n, speaking of Young Roscius' prfornjance Fredcri.t, in I.overs' Vows, Wednesday evening, concludes thus;— Upon the whole are of opinion ...

... ANTIQUARIAN RESEARCHES. Esnr Ln, his History Liverpool, speaking of the siege of Liverpool, mention*, *• that the Parliament had strong garrison Liverpool under CoL More, and that upon the Ca*tle many cannon were planted, well annoy the besieger* at distance ...

... Unequall’d youth ! report falls short of thee. judge the* fairly, t Lear and see. The lustre of thine eye can fasr.e express. Or speak in tone, that pierce the heart's recess. Impassioned tones that frozen thoughts would fire. Or with deep pathos softer themes ...

... of Landaff as follows :— My Lords, I have no intention of troubling your Lordships at_ great length; I have little, or to speak more pro-* perly, 1 have no military knowledge ; but I love my country, and I cannot see it tottering on the extremest verge ...

... mutual felicity, we should not have occasion to insert the following lines. But, when Mr. tluff has got a wife, he must speak in ?? imperatice , and poor Dorindd must obey :— UNMANLY are the rules which some unfold, N ir shon'ii such tyrannising ...

... nurse forsake 'em, They die by inches, and the dogs won't take 'em. Say, is the da) our own— how goes my cause? You need n *t speak— l'll ju4ge by your applause. 'Tis well— this approbation's cheering, I claim some merit for my volunteering ; Not like the ...