... are five factious a] men. - c Raygnouard h a basely calumniated MarshalL Massena: he lied. It well becomes Raygnouard ir to.speak so of a Marshal who has rendered such a eminent services to his country. The Duke isa bad ai man,- who has correspondence with ...

... Liverpool 3e is riot so well regulated as might be wished, is the 2 constant cesplaoint of all strangers whom I have o beard speak upon the subject; the thing caniiot be unknown to the inhabitants of Liverpool thenscivese. Is Thelate hour atwhi( h it opened ...

... dreadful excesses, the ithabit, i 3y, frequently experienced. If the ?? lD bho avourable he retires to his sttdy, and will, ck speak to any one until dinner is annouactd I : course of the afternoon, he enjoys the coarse le; of those friends who have followed ...

... of which will he drawn in One Day. vie I Stbl of next Month. T'he.Scheme is not yet published, but. those who have esen it, speak highly of its merits, as it ?? and at the same time is attractive. -Hish's Agents in this County will be supplied with Tickets ...

... after. When Bonaparte visited Holland, he addressed Admiral K. who said he did not speak French. r The s Emperor became irritated,and- exclaimed, 'Iusuppose , you can speak' Englishb to which Admiral K. 'an, swered in the negative. Bonaparte, being a little ...

... hriet ons tition int his line of tin, ece, parts Where nome~ lb ' 9, Psiiooi ?? rious, is to he broIng., ht t K1;, nade e speaks ?? srana- de. ever, wshile I thus alOW to ji om tsot, I cannot tfrg( t n bo ers,vho are eclipe yt~0 is the prejudice in fcavtur ...

... ity of of Government on himself, hut merely re- gigislersofto the danger of the bevy voting eri, and of his occasionally speaking on ,andaOccasiosally on the other, to set up an rand bngein for a peerage to one man, or a snp inathepeerage to another, ...

... a1. noise, the imsport of which she had no conception, : pilt her head out of a window to enquire; but pe betbre she could speak, a shot was discharged at her co h ied which fortunately did her no iiijury. The a v ilaiis, just previous to their departure ...

... interest, I and a frre representation of the Court, but the peeo- ple wes-e scarcely represented at all. ,Mr. Broug- a hare, in speaking of Annual Parliaments as one of a' the objects of the Meeting, said, that there 'Was a . fact strongly it, favour of them ...

... gossipi, who nathing so dread As that over much learning should burden his head, Who for teaching a Prince how to reason and speak, Prefer a French novel to Latin and Greek. From Jesuit historians to tyrannv civil, Who declare English freedom the work of ...

... formed of heat and fame. The inhabitants of the Phillippine and Canary islands were formerly as ignorant as those I have been speaking of` They assure us that in the isle of Los Jordenas, the use of fire was lately unknown. They say the same of several nations ...

... bas fro, a.rient, as his precursor, an Oratorio, namedl Chzrist i of. LA ce oul on e Olivles, a work of which report- Su speaks in the'must enthusiastic termss.bee be locn if MAYO ELECTION. of. Forty S&VC1th Day's Gross Pail Ile. 21. dri, For Mr. Kirnan ...