... e\ ! . -2 !-t ?? , ?? ?? In a very thin hobuse an .,cttres. was speaking very lowv in her ?? widli her Iyver, when the ctoiith. a ,face., o~f, tvoze~f; ?? exclaimed ,:Mii dear you may speak out, you see t is Ito one, to 'aear; . N E.,V TRTRa O1 A1 Cev ...

... in order to secure the fiture happiness of Prenchmen.- MILTON has given some notion of this scene i ten- dearness, where he speaks of iron tears down PLTTo's check. ...

... her long brown bair, Which her ?? ?? een o'eeshadows. My LUdie dnoints with dews het chek, And sweetly lisps when she doth speak; And scarce will ]out to knot her shoon; For eyeing the preciou lift aboon. But my Lord thinks nair of Xancie's theek, Which ...

... really said,. i Only po or PATkzi could not ditinguish ?? to prevent, in future,.any dread-. * I'll parise the Greek-and speak to her in Esplistbsi .VAUXHiALL..:. tinmer. tie pattonaii of his Royal -Highness. the. Prince o' WALLM. *To-tiorrow EienIng ...

... and: ns madehonoirable nention 'ot Mr DaMvd r.homsstz, M, . P.. N nt ;an'd others.1 We.were induced to quit this t pathto speak ?? Fr.Jer, and the ariists which-have d 'followed him,' d the Dutch7 School, which naturally led -to the sonksderation of ...

... th, id which tie records, and the most scruipulous attention' Th has been paid to costume. The fugures, generally sit - speaking, are vell drawn, but they hlave perhaps too Cl little animation. Of tile portraits, those of the prince th, Ic and princess ...

... it 5 contrived to throw a sort of inouthi,14 iI t' , 0jaf lbi; sentences, and to speak with a sort ef ptoud s11 precision that seneed to say, I am Sir grari when 1 speak, see Do dog barks. But b . I fnd restraint to be a painful e'rt, and as actm is ...

... and Ehglish. The Ad- dress to Lord Gicr^ YILL-ts vritten, and we understau4d is tn be spoken by Mr. CHI NN ERY, and report ,speaks in high ternts df the btauty of the conimpostiin. We shall make it our duty to procure and present.a ?? of the Verra' to our ...

... anl g9n- t emanlyp ison v .ewliat larsh but ?? m oud eihasis a co'i kind or thrt in te lower part of his face when he is speaking and a look of QleaSil' archness when lie snile*. His ?? Ogrtd wa ueitilY chask, amd aNP ysisreeablo ?? intell esit Oue 0ftW ...

... tiy to ascend from Bristol, and is to take with ?? his 'iaug4icer and at.~entlemao of considerable conse- -qtuence. - One speaking of Olt present Adminisiration, said it .Wag an attempt to ?!ay the B4-gar'r' Operzi without ilMac- IA31;t.1-sr CArILAN.s'S ...

... the' InA~ger, after the Ladies had wtithdrawn front the Boxes; but the Ma-; nager did not'appear. ' ,- It would be vain to' speak of the performance under such circumstances. The Opera was not heard, and the Bllet was not regarded. Vs ?? had got a'new dress ...

... unpalatable, bat of this use are cesriain,-theY ace trilc AlZgs cat nleiNS is our inotto, and 'e I shl not Ia dcterred fic nr speaking truth at all timsc, loiter' r dii cl alt Ofii~cstior it may ?? to p octed x iti ( ar remarks. No. 41. Qt'se;r Jisirfi RMCtT5MG ...