... B*stnr*t«**n sever, Bey-nd the T.lip's rannly; abade*, A Ray thai araras for aver. There its charm torprissi n R art, That speaks in every f .•ainre. That twines around the' leeliror heart, It » thy charm, ONatare! TW, Rtratie-er, h* tlrrsn* fain wnuld'st ...

... .IHPROMPTIj: astir to /Af/»js_-_?A_s.yc_s. The sn..»la jng Cou.tt r t md Coram r\ lo.x's tool, 'Thus speak rhe language of both knave ?? . ?? If .on .lisiifc. (helend you IKe in— tea a c jt ; Mr ?? (in tneraphbr 'receive il) . I» Bugs _iole_t jbe a ...

... also assent or dines add any snit Midas sr sold 11.. and Tide, sad she some dissent haft said Assign= um& sassing sr in mg speaks any Massa sr nag mid lire law rusk Right Des. sad an sear spoil 7 Oldie LES &Achim le Leeds. 614 &teem 1814. 411 A SWUM et ...

... p he a notorious swind I. r. and, rinding himself in an unpieasanldilemmi when brousfit before the Magistrate, desired t,. speak in private to a geot!ern*n present j s'lefahrcfi, oo having an assursm-e of. nig liberty if the fugitive was restored to her ...

... iEhabitants have frequentily esperienced. o If the weather provres unfavourable, lie retires to his i le study, and will seldom speak tot any one until dinner is a announced. In the course of the afternoon, he enjoys tc the conversation of those friends who ...

... which, we are sorry to observe, afford no indication of the speedy surrender of that im- portant place. The letters from Basle speak of the termination of the negociation at Chatillon. ' C ...

... in Her warmest prraise-fior thee her fervent pravel. kv Ah ! how can words express the liethks she feels, th Let the tear speak adown her cheek that sterdls: it 'iho' TIime thine hiosour'd hload has silver'd o'er, Pk Still thy bright deeds shall live ...

... Ohm. awe 4,11w1t. Ned Net- da l . 00144 Bradford; Foto I Zen. ; sad all tiwousbast the bnitcd Ot mos 64.11. The rALGia. or Speak Sway squib at fail. to gist fe. • pole. abating nab. (may the pins. et sank., in bottles as zed. CRBA M. tar %repast* Lagoa ...

... letters came to hand yesterday fromCadiz. The people of Cadiz, notwithstanding the influence bo of Villavicencio, begin to speak with great freedom of the new govecnmnldit; and it is asset ted that the discontent is general. Theappearance of things improves ...

... judicious observers, that those Au persons who were most submissive to Buonaparte, Du whilst vested with supreme authority, now speak of Ha him with mostharshness. Amongst theacts of the Eli late Tyrant enumerated by Augereaut as proving Ga him unworthy of ...

... tempt had been made by tke enemy. Lord Wellington, it is said, had determined to ad. vance on the line of the Adour ; or to speak more correctly, his movement indicated an, ' intention lo thai effect. Ministers receive! despatches by Ihe vessel from Passage ...

... Wellington and that ef Soult. They mention, with some particu. Jars of the French loss, a battle on the 1oth ; and afterwards speak, but %with less exadness, of one on the iitth. But wehave now tocall the attention ofthe leader to an event of a veiy diffeient ...