... -l(dest son of the Duchess of Lipaano (ITadalse Mural) has requested leave to go to America, but has been refused. | Ih'y speak much in Germany of a circumstance whtichi took ulace at ?? a short time ago, an(d Whicii is of a uatureto give birth to painful ...

... -statel, to separdte this unfortantate business' from the political discus- sions of the dfsy, and, tht'ough.Yourjournal, to speak j fir a body o4 illitetate people, unable to state their jttn eivu ?? ted theeb defendq y a set of innoctit, t !llUghl in, ...

... that he has, taken Orbaiceta, where he has organized a band, which is believed to be very 'numerous. Thle BourdeauxJournals speak of an engage- mentoin the 19th of Februarybetween the insurgents of La Isla and the'lloyal Army, which, it is sait, has been ...

... ccmtainty of a just and pure Represeritative. I think even that thoeh boroughs to which the Hon. Gentleman las alluded (I speak inot of their corrup ionq, hut of their legitimate character) are of essen- tial service, aS a part of the ystern of repreoentatinr ...

... cause out of Court: This wus onebof'tlhe!.questions which be' thought it .*perfectly cldordus to ask a.rustic witness to speak to on oath, in ordir to satisfy the Jury that he (Hunt) and Ikis friends' were not.uilty of a conspiracy. But this, though ...

... and the curtain fell acrid reiterated bursts at applause. hiwoufd he an uspardonable onissicn to close this notice withoutr speaking in idgh ternis of Mr. Maion 'IThe Glas- gow radience owe hirm much. 'hle sceiiery, the dresses, and tihe decorations, were ...

... There he stood, surrounded by the little band I have nieoniwledl of Northern literati, nmen not less tenacious, generally speaking, of their own famne and their owa epinions, than tie national regiments are supposed to be jealous of the high character ...

... by a iwtiqu of united, happy, and contented Spaniards. Confide then in your King, who, in your pre. sent circumstances; speaks to you openly and warmly Donm his heart, and with a solemn impression of the duties which Providence imposes on him. From ...

... and succeeded in bringing her into perfect safety. *She was about three hours in peril, but has received no damage wortl speaking of. The master has eviuced much seamanship and great anxiety for ship and cargo, and, has conducted himself with great address ...

... of the Magis- tracy and the Gentlemen of landed property will bring peace into the cottage and security into the castle. I speak with great deference to the feelings of every gentleman who hears me, and only suggest a line of conduct calculated to promote ...

... Simlilar facts have been mentioned to hin by many of his patients. Of that fearful scourge, the Gout, Mr. Carlisle thuals speaks: ' If the Gout should be a humoural iisease, occasioned by alinnentary acids, then thle diet anod the correctv rende r bvious ...

... see how they are attacking the yeoinoairy? disperse the crowd; 1 hie Colonel P- vancdd, and the crownl was dispersed. On speaking to the Colybel- tilhe wvitncs§ left the wintdow. Oil ckos-exainitiabtili he sail, t(ie hustingef were three or 4'00 hundred- ...