... where- in he gave all the property bestowed upon him to the Colonel?,s ?? of character like these require no eulogy-they speak for themselves. INTENDED, NEW MARKETS Tq the EDITOR. Yon have, no doubt, seen my letter in the Alfped and Western Luminary ...

... the third representation, the room was afarin filled to excess. After so flattering a reception, i: would be superfluous to speak either of the preceptor's merit, or of the pupils praise; and no more can be added to the meed of general approbation, than ...

... capable ?? shewvn to the -exalted worth of his late Royal 'tigbness, will be evinced by'the sorrowfrtl ?? Sidmouth',we can speak most coifidently.-Our- undissembled grief is atilrnented this day by the official notification of the demise of our late venerable ...

... pisdied.eloquence, or. to.be.consious that heposselsled. it. He ni eir eaff'et6ahe passi6nait or figurdative .in. pubilic speaking, llvt hbead the justness of' p~r'ception, Und sentielnt, $which; by its pi'eeiiin, as' ~ell'ar force, ruled the assent of ...

... strength, and harmony will find in this descriptive effusioni (Ugbrooke Park) a considerable share of these qnalities.-In speaking of the Version of Cato. M1r. Reeve has certainly executed his task in a manner which in general reflects credit upin his ...

... Esq. of the same place. Yesterday, ag-ed 39, Mr. William Napper, hair- dresser. of this city. 'i Th e grief that does not speak will be severely felt !y the animerous friends of AI iss Dymond, (eldest duigbter of Mrs. Dymond. late of Lion's Hlolt, near ...

... the most ?? .vocal proofs of piety, and some of them, of' apostolic: eal .and self-devotion, to the caulse': this one fact speaks volumes. We-have seldom 'heard speeches. . :fraught vwith such interesting matter and pursuasive. eloquence, 0so entirely ...

... amount. He is a slight man, aboutfive feet eight inches high, much marked with the small-pox, flatnose, and large whis- kers, speaks very fast, with a ttwaug of the Cornish dialect, and wore sometimes a light drab, sometimes a blue frock eoat. A very handsome ...

... professional; assistance, I shall merely relate a single fact, which has come within my own knowledge, and which will,, of itself, speak volumes on this subject:-:. - At the ?? for the Courty of Devon, George and Johii Furse were ctymmit.ted to the Devon Gaol ...

... Members of the Devon G~lee Ciub to the Ladies of the Countyj on Friday evening last at ?? Rooms,' in this city, we cannot speak too'highly of the excellent arrangementS made on the occasion; the *RO~mS were brilliantly lighted, the .Tabes admirably arranged ...

... , trat in ?? tolrning lie WTas found a corpse. Thie tlire meii aro in crnsto y .--7'ismunton Courier. THEATRE:. If report speaks triuth, our 'ITheatre, winch last wtek so srrddenly gave rip the ghosl, will, Phicenix.like, blaze forth again, and re-opera ...

... few choire ones to become only su. perurneraries; Messdaames COrNOR and HARlvEY Imay p~rsonate Ghosts, provided they do not speak.-WESTON atid MANSELL better suited for Gu/liver's Brobdignag Regi- ment,-and a few others, Jack Falstaaf only would nelect ...