... been quamliitig, aii.d thcVformtr came .to the door for some time. was syre (Jain stood the dour for lime, hut could not speak as to his wife datighi ter.- the deceased fell, Cain helped him up. Some lime filter witness saw Mrs, Cain, witli jicr tlaughter ...

... customers are for the most part, the higher order of Merchants, .Manufacturer*, and Tradespeople and In the aggregate, generally speaking, the occasions w hich th.so respectable persons have to draw out and disburse .amities of *C or even £b notes are few. Their ...

... religion this country. is impossible such an occasion the present to goat length into the examination such works—but do they not speak for themselves ; and, from the specimens which he staled, is it not the duty of every Protestant to rather suspicious of the ...

... already look up too much of the time of the meeting, and that his object was to defeat the intentions of the Society, by speaking against time. Sir. said, that he did not like ioterrupt die respectable gentleman (Sir. Seyward.) and be would the last mao ...

... sufficient for Bill of Exchatige not exceeding 101. Irish. The same Stamp,which future is tocost fid. British (or more properly speaking Imperial) will be sufficient for only 91.45. 7d. of the same Currency. And the former 2d. receipt Sump, which covered any ...

... trosthad set in sharply there, and it was expected that the navigation would goon impeded by the ice. Our Paris letters also speak of the cold in that capital as intense. ...

... the parts contiguous. The Cayenne Lozenge hat been found of great utility to such Persons as are frequently in the habit of speaking in public; they may therefore be advantageously used in the Senate, at the Bar, and in the Pulpit, and the highett testimony ...

... I’ll not survive this disgrace.” lie slight genteel figure, fair complexion, and sandycoloured hair, bordering on red. He speaks very flueullyf and language well selected. CORK PRINTED i PUBLISHED JOHN ROBES, Drourirtovt. , On the Mon>ing«of Tundtj, Thur«d»y ...

... those who followed his suit—(Order, order.)—Gentlemen might interrupt him if they pleased, but they should not prevent his speaking his honest sentiments. Why should not they have the meeting in the Metropolitan Chapel, it had been first proposed? Was Utat ...

... unwarrantable and has not to this hour, employed one the men who arc leagued C’onibinatiun against the Masterr, or more properly speaking, against the public. This then is the entire of J. B. “concurrence.”—Upon the above facts the undersigned submit to the public ...

... oath having been administered to her, site distinctly swore that Sadi Ombatk was the father of the child. The defendant who speaks the English language fluently, upon catching the sound of“ father” applied to hinuelf with peculiar emphasis, observedr lam ...

... a per do. experienced from Captain TisDALL, after he look them j XaLLOw—6s. fls. 3d. per stone. _ board his sltip. He also speaks in terms of warm acknow-| BUTTER. ledgmeut of the humane attention of Richard Mahon v, , the merchants. to the coubtet. Esq ...