... exceed twenty, nor age twelve years, unltfs by particular agreement) who will be in(lruistid in Knglilh Grammar, Reading and Speaking, Writing, Mercantile Arithmetic, Book keeping, Geography, Hiftnrv, and the praAical branches of tin Matin matics. As the ...

... Ambassador. After the cotillons, Scotch reel was danced, during which their Majesties arose to make the tour of the circle, and speak to the Ladies. The Empress had returned to her arm chair, and the Emperor was at the other extremity of the saloon, near the ...

... men dwell upon trifles, they may fairly presumed not to have much to boast of. Of the siege of Cadiz the Monitenr does not speak in very sanguine terms. are told it proceeds with all the activity which the difficulty of carriage, and the other impediments ...

... which contained any papers, but the Court all the doors of roo which conta any of his effects. Ban«of the Maine. June 29. They speak f Dof'tical events of the highest importance which are take place Set via. The general is t h a t the Servians intend to a ...

... their predecessors much time and laborious investigation. But in those productions of genius and taste, of which we have been speaking, this advantage is wonderfully lessened. Those rules, by which the subtle emanations of fancy are directed andcontrouled ...

... Constantinople. Several private letters from the South of France, received by people the wine trade from Marseilles, Nismes, &c. speak of considerable defeat which the French army is said to have suffered in Spain ; but they are silent as the particulars.— French ...

... same number of annual boxes which existed in the old Theatre before it was • burnt down. I wish, Ladies and Gentlemen, to speak with every possible humility, but allow me to say, that I confidently hope, that you will not object, under the circumstances ...

... of the 12th contains an elaborate speech delivered in the Senate, by the Governor of Massachusetts, or. the 7th June. .In speaking of the Belligerents, the Governor says, . France has charged Great Britain with the establishment a despotic commercial monopoly ...

... manufactured goods, as at any period during on interrupted intercourse with the continent Eu »®pe* The articles, generally speaking, sold well The principal purchase's were Dutchmen. Swiss cottons and muslins were in great demand. Some houses at Nenfchatel ...

... disgraceful desertion, he imprinted an indelible opprobrium on his name. Such it the history of Genertl Sartazm, which, to speak properly, is only that of the c*vra, vagance of his m nd, the errors of his diameter, and his numerous absurdities. 'War E ...

... and more were expected* The besieging army was calculated at 20,0(j0 men.— The accounts received from Catalonia continued to speak with hope as to the result of the conflict there. The number the enemy in that province was stated to under 12,000 men. The ...

... principle and practice, has tho .ght' proper add another of the most monstrous descript on, and of peculiar hardship. iien we speak of money in Ireland we can only mean, the legal curren:y the country—a l that is received in the great concerns of life is ...