... imperceptible convulsive motion of the lip. His hair, which was closely cropped, was perfectly moist, either from the exertion of speaking in his defence, or from internal agitation, which he strove to conceal, and which thus broke through his frame. When the ...

... to him to learn, that an Order that day been issued by the Prince Regent in 1 , Cobricil,which.ifhe might be allowed sato speak, perfectly and in every way iatisfectOry to himself, and to his friends who entertained a opinion with bseif: be now rose to ...

... long after they were spoken; but I am sure I cannot be far wrong in stating the substance of what I said, as follows : I was speaking on the subject of the List) Catholics, and particularly on the charge of intemperate conduct which had been madeagainst them ...

... inst. in.order that the question of peace or war might be discussed in full Assembly. The A:llffiC3o Journals continue to speak the language of hostility; but the opinion was still entertained that there would be no open rupture between Great Britain ...

... The Hay markets, for articles of fine quality, are ; consequently rising. Our accounts from the Hop plantations of Kent and speak of the fly having appeared abundantly upon the most forward bine.—The Potatoe crops are very promising on light lands, and ...

... most strict manner from bathing in the Findhorn, especially as the distance from the sea, in which they may, comparatively speaking, bathe with . safety, is -so inconsiderable. Extract of a letter from Wick, dated the sd instant.- 0 A melancholy accident ...

... to London. After some time, Burrows came along the road, and, seeing the prisoner, was about to draw up his chair cart tt speak to him, when Bowler, who had before taken the blunderbuss, immediately levelled it, and fired at him, saying, There, d—n you ...

... voty marks of their feet to the Grassmarket, where one of tin m -as taken again. We understand that, except one, they all speak English. A melancholy accident happened last Tuesday at Broughty.ferry, near Dundee. In the absence 4 its parent., a child ...

... address of the Russian Minister of War, Barclay de Toni, to the armies in Poland. It is a simple and spirited publication. It speaks the language of truth, and putirtrays with concise force the atrocities and ambitiotf of the en. my. This doeument is'conclusice ...

... infantry, and with .only once having a glimpse of his cavalry. We have seen a letter from Gijon, dated the 22d instant, which speaks in sanguine terms of the brightening prospects in that _part of the Peninsula. The patriots were in hopes that through the ...

... Orebro (meaning probably Bernadotte). The Russians retreat. Admiral Martin, who is cif Riga, concerting measures of defence, speaks in his last Litter of a iiery •liegvy firing be heard on the 9th at Riga.—Seventy sail of vessels were at that time loading ...

... and di. grace that Darius and his army, after this dreadful march of many hundred miles, was able to re-cross the Danube. Speaking of the paragraph in the London pas pers, which says that Sir Thomas Graham is nearly blind of one eye, the Perth Courier ...