... may r,,. nw weeits give a proper quantity, she will speedily fall off after caging. The features of Iles, best witch cows, speaking ge. nerally, are :.--A small head, thin chap; the eye particularly quit k, nor yet gloomy ; the lio:na small, standing high ...

... act in every possible case upon his responsibility, and be content to leave the consequetices to Gud' When lie 1114 • (Wier speak of him without gratitude ter the ,turury and the obi . ions he had heaped upon him. Ile protested, conclusion, that he was ...

... Chancellor, iu the presence (Pr his !loyal Highness; and, we understand, the result of that enquiry is, that though they cannot speak with any great. r degree of certainty than at their exami-111111O11S before the two Houses, as to the precise time hen it may ...

... received by the enemy amount to about is,oco men.—The positions of the two armies remained the same.—The Master of the Ann speaks 'of a sharp skirmish, but furnishes no particulars. The following extract from a letter received by the Lisbon Mail, contains ...

... did my feelings Chung'', A nil hailing Innd, ran I he mid, 11 bittern ventured a sight so •trangn A onto! sulr e dlil colony speak, Ms. 1•011, s our Huger pray subdue, I will tame, If not trio weak, 'rue whole of my sad fete you. then she did, in painful ...

... can even the French Papers, when they are permitted to publish any account of the.capture of the Isle of France, affect to speak lightly of the value of such an acquisition to Great Britain : it leaves the highway of the seas open and impeded to our course—it ...

... the ale, and replaced the tankard oil the table. In a few seconds, his bead re••lnied forwards, and the pour man, oil tout speak:sig, or niggling. or evincing the slightest indication of or disiress--died! Surgical wish twice was obtained with all possible ...

... United States, is . son to the Duchess of Devonshire, and was Se-. aware to the American Lematico. Scrag of the Dublin Papers speak of preparations being-made for the army to take the field at a moment's mane • and that it is intended topropose the suspension ...

... the peasantry an abhorrence to the service. Mr. Brougham, who advocated the cause of the defendants on this occasion, in speaking of the licentiousnessof the press, made use of the following observations:— This charge of libel was brought forward at a ...

... order be add, perhaps I am out a very proper porno to vise to ardor, but no matter now for that—l it. When I up, however, I speak to the *Non ; aye, and pretty freely too. When the Hon. Geatiensme opposite (Me. Whitbread) talked about his bond and his sealing ...

... statement, in round numbers, of the ;iodation of flue Emoire. for 1811, diAisigui , liing the inhabitants by the language they speak, and es. liedthemilitary French language, 27,91(1,0iat or Dutch, 4, 111;000 German, 4.100,000; Lower Britany, 1,075,000 ...

... spring corn without the aid of the plough, has been triad by several experimental farmers with beans and oats, and report speaks well of the stale of those land+. From the late rains, t ill age h as been din, lilt, and is backward in low and undrained ...