... will not speak till Mr. Pitt has spoken—he seldom chuses to give Mr. Pitt an oppoituniry of replying to him he likes to have the last word ; and he knows, that when be speaks after Mr. Pitt, the latter cannot, by the rules «f the House, speak again, except ...

... Legislative Body, speaking in the same tone says, that the reply is not offensive, and permits a hope of more useful cooMwnications. M. Sr. Jean less than cither of the others, acknowledges, dfo communication which seems announce, she speak a language more ...

... es (natural, shall call them) which arisi from the youth and inexperience of Master 'Betty.— .At a future period, hope to speak, better it—mettr time popularity is the en crease, and the-theatres arc,| as usual,' crowded, when he performs. ...

... -Colonel Don to )our Lordship's favourable notice, to whose services I fed myself infinitely indebted. Lieutenant-Colonel Don speaks in high terms Of thc aerrice he daived from the Artillery under ...

... LONDON, TUESDAY, FF.RRUARY 12 A Mail from Lisbon arrived yesterday. The letters hv this conveyim. speak of the increased apprehc.isicns enter, tamed tl-.ere, of Portuv-al being forced into the w.r. — A Dub- lin Mail also arrived, by which we learn that ...

... give the following specimen* of the noble flow of poetry and »pirit of description with which thi* piece abounds.*—The Duke, speaking of Juliana, thus describes her Tho’ she is as proud ...

... is appointed her.— The Last-India convoy is waiting lor the i.tdhwn* Irom the Hiv^r. —Utmatuat b*. Helen’s, the ster, Capt. Speak, 'the Meteor b.mib, Captain James. —Went out harbour, the Isis, of guns. Sir E. Coster's flag-ship, Captain Ommawet.-—Sir A ...

... not an idle cacoethes scribandi, ptompted usher into 'g ht - Jhe candid and judicious reader will once observe, tnat the speaking Dr Currie, having first employed the cold t.Fusion, l/rentia poetica are in/i-bted to Wright for its first introduction into ...

... in Europe, by means of that Empire cl which they are in some measure a colony ? Aupburg, Jan. 17.—goin 'tters from Vicnna ( speak a a o d Russian trinps having marched by Allysiili4 it o servia, for the pnipose of restoring trnnquill y, and this -.1-i!h ...

... efforts; but none of them were wort 4 of important theatric al ..r-ti'ird. We speak, perhap , , .,;.-.0, ,t,- ~ ,,r s:a. a ' r vt t .;, , j 6.. -- 42•- • i we speak the truth. We dtl4 - iot, ho - wever, deny that he ,has the requisites of an ...

... Floranthe, Mrs. St. Leger; Agnes, Mrs. Atkins; Zoraycia, Miss 7.larrict. Alter which, a Melo-Drama, in two acts, ermsisling• of 'Speaking, Singing, Dancing and Pantomime, called , , (. ._1 • rF- - ‘` , — i, I N ize 6 • % ' . I. , : is' i ir -- 4,.. 4 ;?;.7.1 ...

... buty' Bill thUuld be taken inm'contideration,—The ArrOAdrnent 7, - as, after the word land, infert . that. - .• Mr. SPEAK ER faidOt was his duty to call the attention of the Houle. ,to the Amendment made by . the,Lords. The . Houfe,w4 aware, that ...