... continually flinging stones at the enemies of his flock ! Mr. 11111, then, is most employed in thus flinging stones, or, speaking less metaphorically, ill scaring and routing sinners; Without considering, that all human hearts are not equally obdurate—but ...

... no military body which exists in Spain of any considerable amount, or of any real military value.— Every town and city (we speak with no intended disrespect of the excellent cause of the Patriots) has a little mob and army of its own.—But there is ho means ...

... lt vyoice'! *ts flevmently) ye-0 rhinde~dh Mr s. BusA jwr' midle. to nes, which are cer-: iit~ml tot he esy- I isntrmltet speak of ladie~s' wigs; *4 a:i~ g; ravre hag critic ha, nio, bnsizness jwthro- ;ac and a :good Ace!l with iherhc outsid. , an~d- ...

... man in the shop. Mr. Park, in reply,, contended tbat the shopman’s evidence was ti.>t to be relied upon, fur Mr. Jones could speak. :io his positively going out of town on the 20th,. and to an inq. dry ing made before the goods were delivered,whereas the ...

... this Lip t h e r i g h t , en _ by their fellow Countilmeo, sowing lntn.• . 15 01 W '' k 44 ft is Out of our power ever to speak of thu chnilee of foreign . subjugation, and think, at _the same time, of Ma peculiar sit nation of Ireland, wit feeling the ...

... letters to a number of his friends in this country, winch were -received by the last . DUI. We understand that his Lordship speaks with confidence to the final success of the Spaniaids, though he thinks that their struggle will be long and arduous. The ...

... for _d>me yeats engaged in the latter capacity in Ibe most r&pcctable famines ; she teaches French graiumati- cVt'.y, ißad speaks it fluenlly, Kuglish, Geography, Writ toe, i &. ...

... ts of the Opera ,Hottse are now complete, rind the season will. very soon commence. A new cotnic Opera, of wlnot). report speaks very favourably, rehearsed Saturday. It is entitles! La CuprecOsa mid the Mt FrOit A V At!ITJ.r. NA is re-engaged Signora ...

... * WANTSaTIacc, as TALBT to a Siogte Gen- tleman, an Active Man, a.o ut thirty yeii'rs of age. a Native of Venice, who can speak. *eveml languages', and has no objection to go abroad : he h?is Hv^d five years in .his last situa- tion, and c;m have an ...

... Contact with him. However, upon’ this subject we ire reason* iug with very 'information. The accounts fvftnt lire armies speak with great confidenev of tatlinit in with the enemy*, and th'ersfbre suppose Soult has quilted his position at Sttlithnku and ...

... an interesting spectae, th a t e‘e it e d .admiration rind ap-111Host.ilf%vb.() hatithe - konour to approach the •Prioce, - speak in raptures Of his polite and captil'n-tiV,t.: manners on the occasion. As several . artists-Nere seen busily eniplOyed with ...

... good conduct of the Officers and men concerned, gave me very great saiisfactieu; both Captain Nichullsand Lieutenant Cull speak in high terms of the assistance they received from Messrs. Haines and Parker, Master’s Mates of the Standard. Monsieur Monlcr ...