... min id multiplies mgr ged to reside in the House, in | threat con- Pupils, by her constant society, may and eloquence in speaking the French at Jast, the ection, con- A CARD. however re- R. HOLLIS, feeling a kindness), to ch 1o his nature, injury that ...

... sensitive e best regulated and collapses, quivers and paipitat would be quite aud every breath; or rather, who for, not to speak it profanely,” e, if Mr. Broad- whether there be not walkin zance for his ap- ° sleening. and talking g in ertain rights as ...

... appeared more afraid of second fall, than his approaching dissolution. The Rev. .f.Clnylon, jun. of tlie Poultry | Chapel, speaking, last Sunday week, of Dr. Irving, , rs There has recently appeared in onr Metropolis an extraordinary man, and to what shall ...

... Which like cluxk What UHiaiw that smbh’ii, ro«y flush Ah! speak, own beloved, apeak. What means that rye? That smiles l.iiiKoishingly meek ? What mean* that deep, that ? Ah! speak, my own beloved, speak. She spoke not—on my neck she fell. Her bashfal eye *l ...

... feeling soft thin*; But heanty’s self hath ceased chains A wretch—created repine! Then wilt then w eep hen I am low Sweet Lady! speak iho*e again? Yet, they gfleve thee, say not so; would give thy bosom pain! TUJiSDAY’S LONDON GAZETTE. Whitehall, Avgust 11 ...

... matchless beauty, elegance, and fashion ever wero concentrated sinidar occasion. Of the Races themselves *.ve arc not prepared speak in terms of umpialified commendatiou but to those who know the difficulty of establishing sports of this description, they ...

... 1 was error, and must have mis- I understood him, and accede to the withdrawing from my said letter the following passage speaking of llsignation being made, viz. “upon Mr. (»ranis as“ surancc* that from what knew the ** of other magistrates, had doubt ...

... it has excited the most legitimate hopes, and consternation general amongst the liheruuj. The men attached to this party speak openly of the impossibility of resistance, and of the necessity capitulaiing. is not doubted that, the arrival of the IVmce ...

... formerly happened (the whole crops of the country would nearly destroyed. Lata accounts from parts of Scotland and Wales, speak of incessant heavy rains tea down the standing corn, and causing that to I spr.’ut which has been cut. tor this calamity there ...

... thee—ah, how well! But words are wild and weak; The depth that pervading spell, I not trust my tell. And hearts may never speak The stubborn pride, none else might rein. Hath stoop'd to love and thee; But as the pine upon the plain. Bent by lint Wat, ...

... ...

... mentioned are, as most of our readers know, circular and stationary, but the Panorama we speak of is moveable, infinitum. This it is which increases the illusion, and to speak is that which gives nature and life to the whole exhibition. The interest excited ...