... town at present, who has been practising various acts of imposture here and in Belfast. The impostor is a native of Prussia, speaks good German, and little English; is dressed in Prussian private hussar uniform, with foraging cap, and heavy spurs ; about ...

... Now objections properly tax, which m Ift.b, recollected, was an extremely unpopular one. were «oany- have heard gentlemen speak of laying a \ • } ' property tax only capita) rent, interest money, productive capita) exempt. But ask them to consider, what ...

... ■ some rather desultory remarks, observed that reverend doctor, not in communion with the | Church, but whom begged leave speak with | the greatest deference and respect, had brought his talents aid of the object of this overture, and he could have wished ...

... of the country, extremely good speculation fora man to marry woman who had had two bastards. Good God ! could he then be speaking of Englishmen ! He did not for a moment mean insinuate th it did not naturally entertain as just a sense personal propriety ...

... MIDNIGHT WIND. Mournfully ! oh, mournfully This midnight wind doth sigh. Like some sweet plaintive melody, Of ages long gone : It speaks a talc of other years— Of hopes that bloomed to die— Of sunny smiles that set in tears. And loves that mouldering lie ! Mournfully ...

... repartees, prevent one's ear being cloyed tflo many sweets,, and one cannot. *, die of rose in aromatic pain’ with-Moore, though speak roses, there is such variety iu his conversation. Moore is the only poet I knpw (continued. Byronj whose conversation equals ...

... th* that was felt from tb« negative was much alleviated . when was added, in their own simple wav, a nae hour comes in and speaks us;’ and he rejoicafT when found, as he often did, that this neighbmr I was a pious wearer, or a pious shoemaker, who, on'if ...

... Birmingham) asked them if they would support his wife and family if befell a martyr to the cause—if they would he would fearlessly speak his mind ; he was answered loud cheers in the affirmative. The Union, who had been anxiously expected all the- morning, that ...

... contracted the night before, to the amount of thirteen hundred pounds / The gallant unsuspecting captain ‘gap’d, hut could not speak.* He recollected nothing at all of the matter ; but, conscious of his own infirmities, and relying implicitly on the honout ...

... don't boiL—Hd/r* Fragment* of ond Travels, Sunday Amusrmbnts.— ln an old magazine, printed about the year 1780* the writer* speaking of the persons whose habit it was to resort to the various tea-gardens, near London, on Sunday, calculates- them to amount ...

... that felt himself under the influence of the Spirit, and that if it should come upon him in the church, l.e might obliged to speak. The worthy cleigyman told him that he could countenance to no such extravagance, and that must under the necessity of pievennng ...

... found for the taxes repealed, the motion involved, in fact, bleach of faith with the national creditor. Mr Roebuck rose to speak, but the cries of‘ Question* were deafening; and Lord ALTHORPsaid, that if the dehatewere notallowed to go on that hour—only ...