... expression. Mr. Wilks has played a round of characters, and, excepting the Frenchman, failed in them all. In oritv and serious speaking his gestures are unmeaning, ex- tending each arm in a regular curve,' and pointing alternately with each fore-finger to the ...

... present three nights out of the 2 four, and, considered them as good houses; and I am Iconvinced tha4 if the Manager were to speak candidly, he would ackInwledge that he was well satisfied with them, or I ata much deceived in my ideas of the i \lanager. ...

... Germany, as a new des- -1 filiation ha* been disci ered for them. This has occasioned much speculation, hot no one pretend, I to speak fr,,m authority. It i, said that intelligence : ha* arrived from Paris for tbeir march through I France. His Majesty the Emperor ...

... the only one which now V ean have, that I have fulfilled mny obligazions to the end ; that I have ( il I am so permitted to speak ) sacriged to the existence and to the welfare oh the country more t than could be expected ;'but, after the suti- mission ...

... of ttie bean, b.wness of spirits, and dreadful fcick-!.e.id-ac!ie, which reduced her so iii-.fh tbat s!,e became unable In speak or walk for several weeks, and wuui.l frequently faint and reuiaiu in that state fur a con-iderable lime; to^ttlie.r with 3 ...

... only 'a smile. -Come, my son, says the' melting Napoleon, I will be your father. We' -1t know not how truly, but report speaks strongly that he has done him trlat seivice already I The rumourof abattle on the frontiersofPoriumal was yesterday revived ...

... the stars, but the flaets that receive their light'from: the sun. He Icaimotsay, he would have writtenpitaretr,- because lie speaks of their.scinitillations, and -the most' common observer of the heavens cannot be ignorant' that the planets do not scintillate ...

... whicbh now I can - 'hiave, that T have fulfilled m'y obligations to the. end;' s' thiat T li-ave '(if'liam'so'permitted to sp'eak)' sacriflc~ed: to' s :the existence and to the welfare of the country*'all' that- hI. wvas possrible; but after the submi ...

... atives have obtained ot the excellent Scinr V ceroy a free p riission 'to assemble in Congress.--- Now you are assembled; speak with freedom, but with that digni.ty which is suited to you ; anid prove tirat you are a wise, oable,-docile, and a generous ...

... important questions at issue between either of tiie Belligerents and America, are never-* theiess of some interest. Tiie letters speak of fhe immediate meeting of Congress, for file purpose of declaring war against France; A'hile the pap rs seem lo suppose the ...

... property to be JO Treimved'jliy a contiflk'ntial scrvant. ' posa ;o Genatlemsen, Theren is' one point on' 'whichq I never le speak but Witlitire greatest dififidence and reluctance, ,bucall'elIknow hibrer are nancy of you tions whom I 20 might rat her apply ...

... of Lonsdale's pits V tr at Whitehaives i/ fine week. ' sal It is lauentable to observe the wanrtiriess p to vvith which men speak or the credit of the most eini- iernt houses in (cossequence ol the recent distresses i, a the commercial worils. Talk of gosiping ...