... sight of the American shores. otd the cause or consequence of this unfortunate ret4 contre, it is at present impossible to speak with precisiot, but we know enoughl ti, make us wisli that the Revocation of the (Orders in Council had taken jlace one month ...

... shun had il otpally; this in at great inea- d' 'hore is tliat which lids peoved' yoof fatherisrnti.- re Always remember to speak the truth, and never d take any thing which is not your osi; and, as it I- is probablf you ,will soot be put to some elilploy- ...

... direction ot' Moscow. .SCOND E ITION . .--onricr Govie, 'ThI' ee-o'Clot. There are arccounts firoinm Soi Home Pophamn wsi-h speak of'the Gre ?? as an event upon whichtdere wasnot the slighatest dtubt, and upon which he. seemed -to sopposewemtist,. 'in ...

... pound, and it is sold to all that send to the Soup-house for it at that price. About 2cwt. was sold the first day.. Not to speak of the quality and cheapness of this article on trust, we yes- terday dined our family, consisting of ten per- sons, of it ...

... Paris, ianoa is 0tught ?? by the Fenales. of that Nation v ialh onprce.dented Avidity. The Mluntitly: ffroiiw for June, 112, speaks *C has Hditaaan ias iie followiitg lartir.ng 'lernas:-' WCe thinke O rva- tiens on Paopriety in DRESS, and in DAN:.NG, evince ...

... well, mistress. Prophecy.-The following extract is from a prediction of Richar dBrothers, the prophet, in the year 1'794. Speaking of the consequences of the war in which France and Enigland were then, and e are still engaged, be says:- 1 The United States ...

... -JHr. CUrrT. Airt-Lord, what ts Mat- Do. hthorus-losv ere llent. - Recil.-These are thy rlortous Works--Mr. Hftrgrbie. Air-Speak ye who best can teli-fr, Mlers, Cifurits-tl tst he the Man. Air-.Pioits Orgies-Aliss S~mith. Air-Thr. Lord worketh Woniers-tr ...

... bitt they tln not tneitioni ativ a actions ofconsequence since thoase of' w ich *nir C readers are already infored. '1 hev speak in 1h the wanrmest termis of the excellent stirit oilthe t Russian armies and the Ruissian people. I Petersbtirqh, Autoaset ...

... iniriate au Officer c &f character to 4CnIquire into this. t Paris, Aueg. 31.-Several letters receivssl from the Grand Army, speak rf fresh eliccesses 11 -having being gamneri by tie Grandl Army, over t ithe Russiairs. On the 11th there was a *e-ry brisk ...

... Author of ihe Graminar of Gencral Geography, of e British EQeogrtphy, ?? &cc. A Moment's Jtaspe tioo of thtse Copy-Books will speak more in their Praise many it Volume of Cthm, spoeakory. A grown Person thay, by Mt-Ustof Chem- become a Proficent its Geofiaphy ...

... tention of' thc rrmpanv to a lew remarks which lhe vd ,dS about to make on the more immcdiate occasion of a the meeling. In speaking of the spleudid exertion0 of Mr. Braugham and their successful issue, it would 10 have been a great holppines5 if hiebad ...

... otherivise much l distressed, beating 'a boy imost severely at Shea. ford, who she said teas 1er child, which induced him to speak to her; after some conversation, she agreed to bind him apprentice to him sn the con- i - sideration of receiving two gtineas ...