... regular, and his eye keen, quick, aud intelligent. His appearance altogether ssessing, gentlemanly, and To the labour of speaking in the House of Commons, he came rather late in life, and unpractised in the art. Fluency, the corta veRBorUM, and TORRENS ...

... dress—were tormed in a circle the Drawing-ro ,, m ; and, in imitation of the [toy his Lordship passed the circle, tacit (Meer to speak or bow to hint, and he then re eel, It is obvious, that the parade of this Levee, an not a proper ()ppm (unity of making s ...

... form and direct new Administration, is rather countenanced than weakened by our present correspondent, though he declines to speak positively with regard to that particular feet, and hints the existence of some delicate motives which might have induced Count ...

... ; Ike keeps his bed, is to a very daagertius toadi• t • •rrnswirdi a lute family of postai childres. sal bar a ern. so the speak+ , dlorro—be i. lob. - J.lry sat it of time, after a few dm Cormier. met s. soda vendors a(—.gecigessil Res& .r'IE STATFSMAI47 ...

... institutions of England, reserving to himself the privilege of censuring aIL that is improper in our system or Government, &-e.. Speaking of Sir Samuel ROMELLY, he observed, Yet, Gentlemen, setting aside the sad cause of his d te. ea t i l , t h , e we shall ...

... far as I could learn, will be seiiously listened to for a moment the people. Eveh the ordinary language had changed; They speak of the State, the I’eople,’’ the Public,” Country,” and use Other terms, as in the United States, implying the interest that ...

... good site for town, nor convenience for machinery at future day; and to add to this, he and Flower are variance and never speak to each other. Flower left wife in England; but since his residing in this country has married the young woman Birkbeck brought ...

... the - Proprietors of Other Newspaper in the same tow. - We - areactuated not by any wish to injure their properties, but (we speak frankly) With a view to , mards the fai r and honourable improvement of our ow n . We : wish to take no,hing frcin them; but ...

... M•avoi aid, he Vets ceieain e the misrepeceselitatieis . visa and might -have arisen from the too frequent he.P.Atrzte, of speaking so low as to preclude the posh aibility of the Eepeteer catching what passed. with accusal* doubt be corrected. . . OW-STET ...

... gly, that knowledge has tlie desirable effect pointed at in the question : and to the second, we answer, that, generally speaking, and on the whole, the influence of knowledge will be salutary, and that so tar from extinguishing the principles and feelings ...

... Nothing—Scramble at Supper, Drunken Farmer, &c. In the course the evening, Mr. Wilkinson will sing Six New Comic Songs, And speak a new Address, written by G. Colman, Esq. Mounted on real Ass. whole conclude with a much-admired Drama, in 3 Acts, called ...

... or of Flechier, and vent falsehoods on the tombs ofinen who have never spoken uitruth for any one; bP'en el only 'wish to speak the truth of -,a worthy my we ex-I press ourselves simply, as he would have doril; above all; we sliould fear to offend a- ...