... of ephemeral eloquence, chusc the poverty and vulgarity of the labouring classes for the themes ofthicr satire; and never speak them but v. ith overdone disgust for their natural inferiority, which, if it fails to excite pity, had much better lie passed ...

... account has been communicated by Captain M'Dermnf., who c jpiniandcd the troops board the Brothers transport. The Captain speaks, in* flattering terms, the excellent accommodation on board the vessel, aud the soldierlike conduct ot the Officers and Men ...

... there is oversight (for can hardly suspect so charitable authorof want candour) in one or two of topics used. It is very fair speak of the King’s regular llte ; but to hold his Majesty up desirous to lighten the burthens of his people,’ if meant contrast ...

... complete Payment than he had twelve months ago. Millions upoh millions property hate changed owners since the period which we speak. Each succee mg ril was made upon terms loss advantageous o former possessor than that which preceded—-an arrangements were ...

... correspondence to produce in proof, if any doubt should remain on the minds of the jury after hearing witnesses. Generally speaking, there was nothing more nauseous than letters of an norous description. Even when coming from persons of education and literary ...

... Rendezvous, and sailed off in the same ship ‘uch brought them there, yave the service a fair ti rade * Fourthl,—The writer speaks of the « niral | pointmepts and the promises that were made res jl must acknowledge, Sir, that General D's: make promises ...

... kingdom, disengaged, and wishes for engagement. She is perfectly mistress .he french and English Languages with Geography. S speaks French fluently. Letters addressed Mrs. K. b. No. 41, French street, will attended to. governess. WANTED, by an English m ...

... infected with the fatal poison of depraved Doctrines. It is further stated, that the Directors of these Schools are, generally speaking, who introduce Bibles, translated into English by ' the Bible Society,’ and abounding in errors, with the sole view of seducing ...

... men of property. This cannot be expected in the infancy of such an establishment, nor is it necessary : the plan ought to speak for itself; blit may state that the names of some Geßtlemeo have been mentioned to us at interesting themselves, who are well ...

... Gneisenau, must abjectly serve a Hardenberg and VIRTUES OF FERDINAND VII. a mannertothe Grand Duke, that he himeelf was I will not speak, nt of admit it. A considerabie time kefore, this man was; a Charles Von M——burg of Hanover. The fellowing Leticrs from Ferdinand ...

... ex- of the Debate, as by a veply at ‘isience must be coeval with the Exc'u- of the Debate, to the vdjections of the eeveral Speaks: of the protection the Legion of Honor enjoys i the proposed Laws, however, aswe have before state Lor. wild 4 Article of ...

... men, founded in nature. Germany has now awaked, and wil and attack in so wanten a a bo to an account. We have, no generally speaking, respectable and well conducted. call its unjust rul for this writer to much to fear from the Holy Alliance, but we have ...