... with great attention, in whicb he lias already ac- quired much proficiency, as well os iv the Kiirjli.h hiiijruage, which he speaks fluently. The wager on which so much money has been lately staked was dtcideal on Th.irs lay week. Mr. Milton accepted the ...

... 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 ...

... the dispatches last -transriitted t r Contained -a formal dean f CItin disttias (if ~i ..d- Letters or tte Isth from Berlin speak of a treaty of marriage being in 'contemplation between the King of Piussia and a very near relaiion'of the Emperor Alexandler ...

... witb, great attention, in which he has already ac-, d qired much proficiency, as well as in the English language which he speaks flnently. If ue take the language of the Publiejeru-r a nals for the langkuage of the people, (who it niustbe o confessed ...

... appointment of Mr. Brook to that office was confirmed by the General Meet- ing. Fontenelle, in his Plurality of Worlds, speaks with as much gravity of the 44- Cities in the Moon, as if he had been describing the 4+ Capital Prizes in the New Slate Lottery ...

... Numbers, ice. the. Signification of Moles, and the Method of receiving Orachis by Dreams ;the Arta( Difcourfing without Speaking ; the and Virtue the Wonderful Wheel of Fortune ; and many other valuable Secrets never before pubnated, rendered slain to ...

... Paternosterpw ; sold by Isaac Wilson, ’.vg ite, Hull, and all other Book- Idlers. The Edinburgh Review, for November, 1810, speaks of the french Edition this Work followst “The petucil of these Memoirs will afford a very high gratification the lovers of ...

... Numbers, See.; the Signification of Moles, and the Method of receiving Oracles bv Dreams the Art of Discoursing wi'hout Speaking ; the Use and Vntue of The Wonderful Wheel Fortune ; and many other valuable Secrets never before published, rendered plain ...

... should he inst-red the I words, 11 prvciuting tar the exercise of rthe Royal Y autillrity. I-le stiought it waus absurd to speak or c assisti tg his Ml jetty in tire Gov.etritient at rite tpresent ?? 2/ice Cbssncellcr of 1/sc Exrchsequer sairt, that the ...

... following we hive ir mi a private Friend.— h is il.tix-d, LnUon, Wed.icuLiy ex ■■ii-..,, J.i i. ?? * ; Ahh,u_,:t tilt Billet], 1 speaks rafin-r 'ti ire l.ii'o irabiy of the King. I li -nev,. neither his oetdily nnr mental health is much unproved. 1 was ...

... it a fewv unimi susport ant ixceptions, fionmI his Roy al [h li gbsneus, anld vested it in the Queenj o0r, per- t. hapse to speak iorne correctly, have retaijted it s ill trir us a1 handls, for the purpose of oigasizitig I; ; ?? to the fil easure.s of the ...

... Bonaprirte has, bv his oppressive decries, laid thiehuron mind.' It is irhipossible, atfIarnbur;g,- la,Lubec, or Bre'men, to speak freel y'o politi- ra~evtn. The ntmiber -of spies in pay is' ir ara they thrust thetnselve- iino every socie-. Ilnabarg, once ...