... remembered, indeed, having , Ve fs>ed with her friends at her for ...

... study, and who to much taste unite immense erudition: leek, Busching, and many others, labour in the same spirit. Without speaking here of the poll' tical inlluence of these new ideas, we shall content ourselves with shewing their effects upon poetry. ...

... therefore state vei y frankly the opinion we have formed the sub' ject j in which, if it appears to any oi our readers that we speak unwisely* we shall very readily give place any thing that they may have to say against us the subject. The first argument is ...

... the uncertainty of timet and follow those, who, by faith atid patience* now inherit the promises, Oh, that the dead might speak, and in strain To charm each death-form'd doubt, and heartfelt pain Might tell the timid sons of vital breath, How soft and ...

... France to furnish provisions, &c. to the allied troops. ?? the letter received by him, from Ministers hav nd any relation, we speak merely from report, to a suppose request from the French Government to diminish thi number of the allied troops in France, ...

... the Porte has arrived ati )iMarseilles, where lie hus been feasted by thle public nuohorities. - His name is Alanos; lie e speaks Frnbch very well. An agent of thie Devi t of' Egypt is now als-o at Marseilles, to manago I he sale of the corn which has ...

... Cckbhrn, anid hastily asked for the Capitaine de Vaisseau, who was iimeudi- ately introduced; but finding that he did not speak French, he successively spoke to seve'ral others, till an officer of arti&`ry replied to hirn in that language. Lord Lowther ...

... testimonials of having distinguished W himself upon many occasions; in the service of _ his country. The ?? of the Meander speak of him in terms of the highest respect and. most ! affectionate regard; his firmness and zeal gave animation to all around ...

... expecting of to have the benefit ot'an influenced acknowledg- gan nielt.co 'Thomas Giddons then said be had other tra things to speak of which wvere of vastly greater the consequence than his life, or any thing that had To taken place during the East India ...

... is elo- quent, his sermon is dreadfully long. He is froir S tlhat country where the Parliamentary orators s, take pride in speaking four or five hours toge- ther. The poor- woman faints away. Thie Philwithopist, an English paper, printed c at Brussels, ...

... Icolonial regimen. CURIOUJ; OCCUiEN'ca.-As two young: men, 0 were going by Ditton-marsh, a few evenings I since, one stol)ied to speak to a person passing e but on coming up with his companion, lhe was ?? - prised to find him I;lig senceless on the road It hie ...

... a general esteemn, often bordering on religious vene- ration, tor the Emnperor, for so he is always called. There ate whvo speak against hinm btut they are fiwv, conspared to the whol' . 'ihe Prussiaiss are universally disliked in France, Holland, aod ...