... Majesty. ?? cs~e stopped, and !ns Majesty sprung il the open artos of the 3. mpeor. 'They r ,1',raced for so0mc timle without speaking, but not tclnq in their r-cs: an-1 even after tisey I J prpcee!.ed ?? Iand io Y.d the Emperor 5sia1 thrcsa his arms rond ...

... wind instruments in itself, and perforrin'lie most difficult sumplonies with ain astonishing precision and purity. If report speaks true, it is expeded thst it will supersede the attendance' of musicians playing on wind instruments in theatrical orchestras ...

... lation of Dantzic; they, andthe troops assembled mato, in the Fahrwasser, amounted to 0o,0oo men. ork, Letters fontl Pillau speak in the highest terms -d, of the uncommon gallantry displayed by the on. Russians, in their efforts to relieve Dantzic. In iid ...

... estranged from thei subject. Talk to him about the little intlependent Clothiers,-he declaims about polifical s indepen- dence. Speak to him about limiting the number of apprentices,-he thinks only of limiting the power of Ministers. Talk to him of Gig Mills ...

... the Free Grammar School of Pock- or -'iigton, vacant by the death of the Rev. Kings^ tes; man Baskett; for All the visitors speak highly of the ?? produced every evening at the Olvmpic Circus.- This evening, we perceive announced, a Singular and Nouvelle ...

... a-td ?? was to assist on the part of Fiance, and L'Estocq 4 on that of Russia and Prussia ?? A letter of the h Fame date, in speaking of'fhe ariival in I4ollatid ' of the long-expe~qed expedition from England, 's says, we have expedled the expedition frotn ...

... appeared ir' the Members'gallery, above tbe Msni- theu *nt sterial benches, about nine o'clock. 'Mr. Widham De had just risen to speak when ?? {realis na entered,' and she seented to take a great interet in 3de o )st fthe' debate. Her Royal Highness oeeired ...

... slept all night at Isis house. IPotht these wvitns~' c tigircad that tlse prisoiser was perfectly sober: Li they couilII isst speak positively as to thle utrisosear's dress, f bsit ?? lise hapd a grait-coat oivcr his work ing r di . J.,nesPr..anproved, chat ...

... the distress they were in, wisonl yeu Are infosrmede, that, on any man's fainting, smle.,s hi, r~.cnccr(ed ;o far as cu- to speak in tan minut-_i, lie wa5 .inst's~ntly bled to us$, det, ad devouired Isy the ?? uv;etcbed aSur- 'ed vivurs. Such was elhe fate ...

... stinls, &cc. dcc. Lo be sold for the benefit of i lhe captors. T'lfe value of this ship amounts to upwarsls of Cmxs5. T'ie Speak, also al 6;-dcu,1775- American ship, wvbich had been sold to the Spaniards about twelve months ago, and a prize to the gallant ...

... intelligence from Paris to the 4th. The prospect of z the capture of Stralsund has animated the insolence of Marshal Brune, who, speaking of the King of Sweden, says, the Frenchv wait but for artillery to drive this hiseling of Eugland from the continent. ...

... look upon as binding. Thte Genera!.-Does your Majesty permit me to speak, tsr is it your Majesty's pleasure to explain your .thlssglhts yourself on the subject? King.-No; you may speak. Gen.-Your Majestv, I can mention an instance in whichi I was myself ...