... we unidersland, engaged at the above house, and will shortly make her deiut in the first line ot tragedy, Provincial fame speaks loudly of her acquirements. At Boulogne, on the 5th1 instant, a very re- mnrkable phenomenon occurred. Between one and two ...

... have never been in the ivwa since. A person or two passed us on the road, between the Swan and Peckliam-lane, but we did not speak to them. I do not recollect that we met any waggon, nor can I recollect whether it was a moonlight night or nof. About a quar- ...

... perlormed :-One of the crew, who is the best calculated for drollery, is habited in a fantastic, ridiculous manemr, and, with a speaking trumpet in his hand, personates old Neptune. He goes forward to the bow of the vessel, while those who are s to be shaved ...

... end, and expose himself 'to a degree oi iuspiclon totally inconsistent with public co'nfidtnce. In fact for why should lonot speak out', a tertains species of deception has pervaded the nieasures of the official people In every stags osf their progress. ...

... Saturday evening, is unde;'tootl of ada to be the production of a gentlenltan of consider- - eldt ary acquiremenlt. Report speaks fa I. able literar ts-- Go cry vourably of its Merits. . % Extracts from two imlotflflnt coimtmnications at t heirby the late ...

... many visionary schemes but think tliere was more than enougli ballast the constitution witlistand the impulse and far may speak the face living witnesses what know only written report most the reforms avowedly souglit that time were nccessury themselves ...

... labourers the ..-of the committee for whose maintenance even the most rediiccd scale large sum must reqiur Green-room report speaks very favourably tlie new farce produccd to-nig and which understand the production literary character considerable eminence ...

... too, it inigL , be' :gaid,~ thet still ~ss &S u ib ~e or~h the privile~ge of siffirtgy only one year.-- wri M~r Shippenl, speaking on the same subject, G mlaintainedl similar sentiments. His words %we're hie very strong: We have it in cofir power to con- ...

... tlte Union nianiacers, till I shall see Ut what tile), lave to urge ini their defenlce ; I -will even add, that, genierally' speaking, I lapproeV highly of their contduct in notth (isifitiig tes rviply to everyonet who has thought proper to put tin( virilth ...

... and tihf that the Civil List, at the request of the ',Prince Regent, vill at he considerably reduced. We regret we cannot speak with So equal confidence to these rurmours. In confirmnation, however, that the work of retrenchment is going on, it is certainly ...

... gun. It was expect- ed every instant that she would have lowered gi her boat, with a flag of truce, in order to go and cc speak to the Commandant of the Fort, and to sc explain the object of her mission; but instead of be this she continued to ma~ceuyre ...

... the boy was brought forward to prefer his conm s I plaint. 1 -Mr Cobbett.-Boy, the tables are now turned; be not a- v fraid, speak the truth manfully, you shall be righted; you are s not now a prisoner, you are the accuser, and those who have 5 Iaccused ...