... 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 ...

... After orderiig tr atedicinea, he thus writes,- Your Luzernges ai(! iol grreat Reputein this Neiglh- ltsorilood. Youl riiniot speak too highly of them. T 'I'bose 11 o hasve given'them a 'Trial say, that iso- thiulg reqal t tlhem has yet been offered to tfie ...

... law of the land. He had seen the streets paraded by military, but for what reason lie could not tell; for he had, generally speaking, observed no dis- orderly conduct. He would venture to predict, that |unless we received redress, and Reform of Parliameot ...

... squadrons of gens d'armerie, had prissed through that place, for Spain. Letters were also received fiom Corunna, which still speak of vigorous preparations making there, and through- out the whole of Gallicia, to resist the French. It is stated that 20,000 ...

... the Deputies frorra Hanover having itaken the oath of allegiarce to Jerome Bonaparte. -T'he German papers also continue to speak of the terrisdriial changes' which several of the States of the Rlenish Confederation are likely to undergo. A Diet is, 'however ...

... noexertions of urine sbal ever be wpating;. v ithout ;heir attainnest, no efforts of wino cats arvail. The people of England, must speak out-they mnst do more-they must act and if, following Ohs exarmn pleolttc Electors of Westminster, they do act in a firm ? ...

... exertions of mine shall ever be wanting.; without their attainment so efforts of mine can avail. ' The people of England must speak out-they niust do more-they must act; and if, following the example of the Electors of Westminster, they do act, in a firm ...

... glory, shewingtlsroughotit the ar'&ion a regularity,' . .intrepidity,-and v~aour, of which ~i* blstiers who served with them speak in terms o6K1ie highest praise. Although their forev. hardly amoantedoiie foiii-eiilth of the; French, -the litter were cornpietely ...

... remained at the Glojcefter Coffee-houfe About five o’clock Mr. Colman, the Serjeant at Arms was introduced. He produced the Speak ei’s warrant. Mi. Cater, of the Sheriffs office, afleed whether intended leave it With the Sheriff? He anfwered in the negative ...

... because ti; stir votes i its Iapport. are entered olt to e.ouentl -blo' lst ot so tibe Letter of Sir Francis Iisrslott to thce Speak r, den3 ng tbe House such jurisdictiont., It the n observes, tht;' i in t'e early part of tliis Reign, ill tie caze ofr irr ...

... ritpe for anl nperati oi, and that soc fr.aio t;lt ble per fornmed with erery p)rospect of success. Somae of thle papers, speaking iiper fhlit hinit, Ira s positfisvely asserteid, that the ope atiort is, to be performerd inmnediatel v, and tha ?? [loyal ...

... 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 ...