... very gal- ktni ,.oer, its which Lieu$lemnits Robeitsons and - Flinna coan- difeed thnrselves nof this occision; aild thny- speak in the- isi-glbret term ,s of Messrs. Brishnsre ani Ilninter, AMidolhipianc of tthis sinip Mr. Ferguson, BnianwaVruii, :nI:d ...

... tered his breast about four iucbles and a; half, and pene- trated tble heart. He lived about an hour and a half, but did not speak above a dozen words, as he faitted, and was afterwards -delirious. Bowden did nut at- tempt to escape, but said thaft the hbadle ...

... moment. They took leave of several of the multitude, and motioned their hands, as though in adnionitioin to others; but did not speak, unless to the Clergymasn, with bhon they affectionately shook hands when he took leave of them. Neve kept a book in his hand ...

... tliaj they were befooe accustomed to di. Hence has arisein, as we conceive, more than from the causes enumerated above, when speaking of the mercantile distresses in Englasid (thosigh the same causes must have operated to a considerable degree in Ireland ...

... and the sale actually commenced at Riga, on tie Sth December.- The letters from Konig-bdrg Are-of the 21st Decein- ber, and speak :of the pr6habilityr|of 'war betveen Russia and France., Thosc-from Copenbageh mention;. with musch alarm, a project fol th'e ...

... and drowned. For some houlrs after the Captain Nvas got on board the Niemen, he. was so. far spent out as not to be able to speak, and with scarce any signs of life; but by the kind and humane care and attention he received, he 'afterwards reco- vered ...

... eceiyed wevere supposed to ain lt to 015,00 ; the positions of the armies appear to rmain as before. 1The Master of this vessel speaks of a skirmish, but casinot give particulars; 'two packets were left in the Tagus. Arrived the brig Swallow, of Poole, Capht ...

... -imn port, he was powerful upon sphjeos of0 importance, and could astonish his 'hearers by his eloquence, particularly when speaking of-his country. 'MARRIED. OnThur sdaylast, at St. Pa'ncras,by t.e-Rev. MatthewThomas, zDanieiLambert, jun. I sq of M ~arti's-lne ...

... mend of blirsiess fosnied th'rnl sve saciri le iound h:'im, t-d~forcicrhmniwsteis pies- s d foe wied thiougih the crow~d. ton speak withuno the feiaticial cnaerns of thenr I ssietve -CnU trties.- Tbc i'n'gninfcence of his table,. 'aid his'' geerl od opflivinc ...

... Letters received thi8s rnoriing frosia Ramsigate aqd Margase., notice the severityof the gale on Wednesday night, but. do not t speak of anyloises, excepticollser~at tlw ~ormerpace. A most atrocious instancc of crielty is related- in an American Paper of a ...

... sigtrihl triumph of hi~r Hosr.V-Fftd,'the?4em4 ut bees for Yorkshire, 015 thi subject, h~e did dot think C. it aecftsary to speak snuch at length in iepirilsbsitr Id o 60a ijoi infasooths ttaffi'. It app~ared, hsowever, at that notwithstanding the Ac aD ...

... Arrived the Favourite eutter, and Princess Charlotte packet, from Lisbon, (as advised.) Private letters 5'o Ti..Iistlon, speak of a plot having been discoveredito burn the shipping in the Tagus, informa- tion' wa'gi'ven, to Adairal.Berkely of it, who ...