... in ibe ease of the present Queen. It would be j»s- tifle.Hn that of auy other. To* first danger to which a State could he exposed was tl.e dan-er or a civil war. To save ihe nation from such a cai imitv, tt had been ibe care of our ances- tors to guard ...

... reproach themselves 'with failure from having attended to any st-i.'i-h motives— Ho, (bey had iboiiglii of nothing but of faking th, iar,( and only chance left them of accomplishing that which fn.m the begimiitig ibey had -o ear,.e»tlv ?? Tbe first and ...

... l ?? vci\ usefully expressing their sentiments prtH»*'*'. v ■'' '■•!•_ of ?? hind, and ihe responsible Govern- on a : ?? faking it up and acting upon it. What _>»•■» ...

... the non- acq.nrscencc of the Company U» do so. He commented, ...

... taken. Tbey were rhe * he maintained, on the mere threshold of iheir proceeding*. ?? L there he wished lo he allowed to fake Ins first stand. Th.-.ugrt . i looking at Ihe preamble of this fremen ton -.md important Hi 1 ?? he tboii'bt it impossible ...

... which was presented by her to Bergaini. In one she was drawn in the character of Mary Magdalen, with her person considerably exposed ; and in the other she was drawn as a Turkish female, and in this picture the infant Vittoria wns introduced in a Turkish ...

... the Cabal; for they had engaged in measures in which no man had ventured to en- gage since then; and which had left them exposed to a very serious responsibility. These proceedings had been made a mystery by the subordinate agents, and the Ministers had ...

... and careful before per-ons in whom she could place l.ust and reliance, and 10 expose herself before a sel of wretches who were 10 be hired by any body ; — to wantonly expose herself before Ihe very persons who were most likely to betray her. Upon evidence ...

... hud produce a moral conviction i.f ,he intent of ihe parlies before h«r Royal Highness arrived at An- gnsta. He would now fake up ihe ran- al that period. Be- fore he came -to the main observations which he meant i ...

... mdi Lh^« W i ere T. r l / I P° 5 « id to suspicion lhan the Sheriff Ti.il b H° UBh - -f efo ; c t £ ...

... Sitfr WOMAN of respectable Parents K.£__J H tO^T as WTCHEN-MAID. In a Gent e- wnere she *S_£ ?? on^. ha « »« objection to fake'a Situation IVoT ri a ?hl n ' ake herse,f Senerally useful. Direct MR J Fa- 1. Croydo^-itreet, Bryansion-square. I \ YOU^G ...

... treet, Strand. Tbe horses at- tached to a hackney coach whicb stood on tbe coach-stand facing that street, in tbe Strand, faking fright at a great crowd of persons which accompanied an Irish funeral, ran down Salisbury-slreet with the greatest speed. ...