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... beginning of the year 1742. HE ‘Emperor of Persia, foon _ after his Indoftan expedition, threatned an irruption into the territories ; but was i to-poftpone it, in order to fupprefs rebellions among his own fubjetts, bab the tributaries of Tattary. ”Tis pro- ...
... ti i Empire, and in Italy. P f Some persons have expressed doubts of the ac-r t curacy of the assertion, that the Eleator of Ba-b t varia had concluded a treaty with the emperor of a Germany, and had joined the Allies. Those s doubts rest chiefly upon the ...
... created disgust by its obscei 7 and vulgarity. That which bears name of Smollet is a libel his terary fame, and it is more than bab;e that he merely lent his it. A new translation has just be finished by Mr Smart, in which the merous idioms of Le Sage have ...
... also take -out dispatches and I' Vet is expected that she will be' ready, to tseir teu days. hencei .: bab It would appear, by ;etters frorn Smnr Persia, is about to make common carse V1,yth Porte against Russia. They state, that a t.el h ganised army of ...
... ntnmento the MAlrd - appropriater'for the ag of Sir Ri .hd Keates. Mr ?? takC eave, onls ?? for Persia. Moripr, to take leave, on his departure for.Persia. . t F-Mr Augustus fost~ hi Maets'CrgdAfis at tlie Of Court of Sweden, on his return to England ...
... Mr Robertson. - Mr Mr Dutton. - Mr Bernal. L’Estrange. Stewart. Serjeant CampbelJ. Tom, - - * Kingston, * Kitty, - - Lady Bab’s Maid, - Lady Charlotte’s Maid, - Cook, - Cloe, - - Serjeant Brodi*. Serjeant Potter. - Miss Smith. Miss Johnson. Miss Robinson ...
... sndrdangerous sentimuent. Coestosnce bkeiself is exquisitely draw ?? -1Literosy Garzette.. . . ?? ]Iorier this author of ' Hajji Babs, hias just prepared ?? Edition of his nets production, lZoli- rob tbe Iloatige which is announced to appear imome- diately ...
... eentral, and lowerprflvirnees of that in a mt nse countr, prrllishinz his ineiicatnents in the ..inloo T rorilno. ( toozrate, persia;.land othernative languageso 6 that the Indian ?? can ?? tire Pilis and use his twot- ti ruertitaceo ...
... 301 T' 1 ' lived, sheep seldom l ' e ver y lon g ahout Isyeare. Cuvierenn -age ' cows live Sometimes live years • hedoh^° bab l that whalea tain the age an P° r P olse at of 104 years- ravens f 8 at V,enna . the age •wans tly^ettCh the age ton has ...
... of Austria (in accordance with th,7e sentimental princi- mul pie) to giveup hisgraspof Lornbardy,bich ebebhad held solong, bab and which, perhaps, be never held more firmly'ihan now? But Thi if this modest request were to be made, what, he -repeated, ...
... with a viewv of proceeding south by to-mo0rrow'rs steamer. Captain Gray, of Rxoeherry, South Ronald- rhay, agent foxr Lloyds', baB put on hands to look after the wfreck, and has come himself to town to gyet the crewv sent south. The captain, who is part owoner ...
... —the date of sailing being so arranged u to accommodate Shippers with a Vessel every Fortnight. CALCUTT, SOUBAEIDAR, ORMELIE, PERSIA, GLENORCLIP, BENGAL, FALCON, BREADALBANE.Capt. 10th Jane. KILBLAIN Capt. 10th July. For freight or passage, apply to ...