... weather he has been exposed to, concur in the probability of his having b--en obliged to yield to it. One P'rmo 'th letter speaks him having been seen f the Liz ;rd, for Ushant; another, dated Wednesday, states the Boadicca to have brought int lligence ...

... shall find, ‘The joys 1 lett lang syne! As I drew near the ancient pile, My heart beat a’ the way ; Ilk pluce I seem’d yet to speak Ut some dear former day ; Those Gays that follow'd me afar, Those happy of mine, Whicli makes me think the joys at band, Were ...

... is nothing in the French or German papers countenance that idea. From the Moiliteur we find that the official men in France speak of the attempt of invasion in the most confident terms—Treilhard, Counsellor of State, in a speech from the Tribunate, ■ses ...

... way, unless under very peculiar circumstances. are entitled but slight consideration, the Boulogne armada every naval man speaks with contempt. The nnmber of the troops collefted is little importance when know that the enemy has not the means of conveyance ...

... that the men step out, and keep their bodies square to the front. I shall only remark further, for it is impossible here to speak to every point, that unless silence observed, it is in vain to look for a steady, attentive, well dressed regiment. On the ...

... the maid), yet ke never bites.” Ag they came nearer the door, his growl increased to a furious bark. But upon the maid’s speaking to him sharply, he suffered her to chter the chamber, and the servant ste pped back jo the light bis Lord. On his old mas- ...

... misfortune, and tenderly a goodness of God. a note from the at the top oft the hill, intorming me, that a gentleman begged to speak to me on pres sing bussiness; went, and found it was an member o! a stro‘ling company of players, wh o was pledged for sevenpenge- ...

... described by the pancil ; it is more difficuit by the pen, But how am 1 to convey to you an idea of his voice, and his manner of speaking ; they are tones and inflexions nveasured, and tediously protracted; slow fluted sounds, whose ridiculous sin- gulanty is ...

... cuntiuue to move the pity and concern of nobody. We have sworn not to listen toclemency towards all those who would dare to speak to us of slavery ; we shall be inexorable, perhaps even cruel, towards all the troops who, themselves the object for which ...

... when disputes of this sort took place between a Clergymen and his parishioners, Eve when a Clergyman claimed what, strictly speaking, he had a tight to receive, yet he was deserving sume blame, if he did not submit to a trifling diminution, rather than come ...

... continue to move the pity and concern of nobody. We have sworn not to listen to clemcncy towards all those who would dare to speak to of slavery ; we shall inexorable, perhaps even cruel, towards all the troops who, themselves forgetting the obje& for which ...

... Court King's Bench, wit- ness named ' -, called to prove hand writing, and having looked at the paper for some time without speaking, Mr. exclaimed* •well, Sir, what your belief? ltt the overlook j .w» but give your belief the band writing. The witness ...