... SUPERLATIVELY EI.E. o the am, Six. your grateful bumble knew. GANT and MAGNIFICENT HOUFIiROLD MR. I t JOHN OOLDSBUitY, Kit. note kid Glans of soul tile:. Their:tee, attar Sammiudbam, Sudolk. Chandeliers and Loam; a I to the Cafe, SASEUILL (id the Sett ...

... killed or wounded? The obfervation in the Moniteur ref:ening our late attack upon Boulogne, is followed by no lefs than three notes of admiration ! There muft of tourfe be confidered as poffeffing fome very pro- Aund meaning. Like Lord Burleigh's fhake of ...

... than a:501. note. He gave the note to Baxter, who laid he was going into the city, and he prorniled to return in' abbot an hour. He never came back 'with the note,. but the next' day his wife called upon hit% and told him he had loft the note. On the other ...

... at ii, at the Bull and Punch-Bowl, Liverpool. June 23. tV. Surman and E. Ford, Cheltenham, linen-drapers, a ii. at the !football Inn, Gloucelter. C E RTI F AT ES. —jund, W. Traynor, Jermyn.areet, tailor , 3. Hall, Netvcaftle-upon-Tyne., rnerchint.• J ...

... my Lord Mayir, this is very improper ; so far from weapping myself up, I declare I do not know wheth er T s h a d speak or not-e. my mind is not at all made up. Mr. QUIN apologised if he had mistaken the worthy Gentleman ; lie really should be happy if ...

... lively writer, but one who was not famous for treating thofe fubjals with much becoming dignity, had—compared religion to a football; when it Rands Qin, no one will notice it; but once let it a-going, every body will have a kick at it, even at the rifk of ...

... writer, but one who was not famous for . treating those subjects with Much becoming dignity, had compared' religion to a football; when it stands still, no one will uotice it; hut once set it a-going, every , body will have a kick it it, even at the risk ...

... 'sous; the pound Bank note was only held'equal to 21 livres; yet the 25 livre note of the Jersey Bank, that small establishment, in that small island, passed for the full 25 livres, Was it to be said that the Bkmk of England note was not depreciated under ...

... guarded her against. On receiving a note from Lord Castlereagh, an- nouncing it to _• his intention to propose, with the consent of the Crown, to increase her Royal Hioh- ness's income to 50,000/- per annum, she sent a note in answer, in which she declared ...

... were stopped on Blackheath by two footpads ; one them held the hews, while the other sobbed the gentleinen of their cash, notes, and watches, and bath were maned with pistols. Bow STREET.—Yesterday an impostor, calling him. self Captain Anderson, who ...

... Guinea iind a Half in gold, and Notes. Whoever vvtH bring il (in ttie state in which it was lost) lo Mr. Shaw, Baker, Store-street, Tottenham C.mrt-road, shall be hatir'.Mmely rewarded for their trouble. Payment ot the Notes is stopped at Hie Bauk aad | ...

... calculated to carry his grossly despotic intentions into effect The argument, bower, of these invinci , .writers,—who, like foot-balls, always bounce highest when kicked hardest,—was never the worse for the turn that things had taken. The next morning they ...