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... should speak to the fact 7, iiiid were held to be those of theory . ; but the Man who would . prophecy and foretel , all that would happen in the 1 West-Indies, was tle man Of ex,peitencel7-:-( „I laugh.)• The BISHOP of LONDON ative,3. - ted to the i ...
... We are extremely sorry to state, that the King's eyes are so bad, that wben in fami- liar speaking in a norn, be cannot ascertain -my person wrth his eye, unlt-ss in a particu- lar position, and when he ride* out, there is a servant in scarlet immediately ...
... The LINCOLNSHIRE LIGHT HORSE RANGERS. It seems that in speaking pf the inspection by Lieut. Col. Master last week of this respectable body of men, the terms made use of unintentionally abridged die measure commendation that is due them.—-As the best way ...
... The Cossacks* are peculiarly obnoxious to the French. A Dutch, paper, speaking of them, say^- The Cossacks are a banditti against which ther is security but a constant vigilance. hey attack the army amidst the silence of n, a d the most impenetrable ...
... rin the ground in tinta. He lay, unable its or speak, for beverat inlnutes. •Gulley; roused by victory, Iped- with joy. It would te difficult to say NI hich was the most beatensuch spectacles were never -before witnessed. The seconds were us much disiivired ...
... •uch as fancy belongs to Britons alonei Capt, Troubridge speaks in the highest terms the Harrier; lias requested me to make known the great assistance he received from Mr. Mitchell, the First Lieutenant, and the very exemplary conduct of Actin',' Lieutenant ...
... JANUARY 13, 1607. which lam speaking; and that in its pollcal elfects, especially while officers of the army are allowed to be members of the House of Commons. I shall have objection to their being members of that House, after it be proved to me, that ...
... JN the last, number of our. Ma- 82zine, when speaking of Brough- ec that ase Should give our readers an account of the sieges it underwent anno 1548-9, described hy Monsieur de Beague, or in a small tract of extreme Tarity, which was published at Paris ...
... :lust Lave for their own cliaraetert requireff it. He should speak out plainly, and that he should say he knew the King had adilisers about it. lie knew who they were: and the Public should know them ...
... occasioned by the suaden unexpecta anival of the Gosport coacb. .Arn l_right ? (Speaking quirk pullosely). . . Hollimay—(Suddenly)-- Well, I will say -- (then. after an awful pause— Never mind, I'm innocent. The Magistrate- . —' Did you murder Mr ...
... STRAYED from Lambert's Maniclion, in the parish of St. Lucy, three AFRICAN YOUNG MEN, who cannot speak English enough to make themselves understood. A liberal Reward will be given for the recovery of them. Aug. 8-2 e. ...
... the sugar about t el. per_hogshead. speak, of the Crop of 806 ?--Yes, 1 0, Buryon speak of an average return of six Qr seven years, when you say that the nett return uls ono and&half per cent?---I do; but I cannot speak.&r-retlly, for the estate beingin ...