... Ha'rdwicke, which gave great offence to Captain Hay; He' afterwards met Lord King. ston, and accosted him by saying,. I' ?? I speak to Lord Kingston. His Lordship answered, that he was Lord Kingston. Captain Hay replied these are 'my friends, meaning two ...

... very quc3, E tion so much alarmed her, that she was for a few t minutes in a state of distraction. When she was , t able to speak, she exclaimed with a loud shriek, t that he had -been bitten in the hand by a dog in . the summer. As soon as she became -calm ...

... vervy cltstion so rnuch alarared her, that she wati for a fewv rii'utes imu a state of disti-aEtiorn. N hien tshe was aU(,to0 speak, she ex- claimed with a loud- 1hiick,. that he had beenl bitten in the hand by a dog in the suintloer. 5in ?? him, lie informed ...

... question so muclis thus alarmed her, thaslt she was for a few minutes in a. stf ate of distraction. When she -was able td speak, -she ths exclaimed, with a loud shriek, that he had been bitten te in die hand by a dog in, the summer. As soon as :n. she ...

... the l)efendant lifted oip 'the b-utt end of a mizusket'1and sail , , .yqp :d -.ddisdoiuii -youa oight to be ihdg i, if,, you speak ?? your worii' su As he_ . was .going to' stri ke,i liis6airn' secfedhy twoa otL'ct-s,. and the Phinrlif~fz1e)ed, 'ihat'sVs ...

... called. thme Dulce'df Extcte~ Dauhtr, anidsfayi that the Duke intc'116d to introduce the civil law.t Whm~ta lie conies to speak of torture e itself, he s' it s hot 'helaw I di England, not becaa i''t 'is ~jagainst the.14vz of oad, but because, having ...

... our- only ally on t Contrnent, will be very oruch gratified with thle con- d tempruuus tone in which Mr. CAN NING chloses to speak ha of this celebrated Civilian. 1)1 D Whore threre is shczame, Dr. JOH~N SON Says, there tlr ifmay be virtue.-iirsd a ...

... for her benelft, at is 6d. 'bseriv- tions on Sedtltion, anti on the Evii Conscquenccs et- tendling it. These Obs~rvatiins speak, much instrec- I lion, and may be of inlinite use to pacents and youtils to be had of; 11. Wilson, No. I , Paternoster-tow ...

... bury, was returning home through' Keppel-street, Bci.dford- Equarej in the evening, wa. followed by the prisoner who did not Speak, but on his arrival at the-doer of a dark passage, she forced him into it, and hurried hins into a dark rkoi-., whvere *inother ...

... t. E. at Mr. Law's, No. 46, Mount-street, G rosvenor square A S BUTLER and VALET, or VALET qnly, -a middle A aged man, who speaks French, English and Italian fiuent- .y. Can be well recommended from his last place, where he lived several years. 1'etters ...

... the Court, ci whether the statement he had gi~ven was to be falsified t! or supported. Did he 'know any witness who could h speak in favour of General Whitelocke, lie declared, h he would feel it equally his duty.; 'nay, he should feel c more inclined to ...

... tem- per of thle Horse, was never so clharly delineated as b%- Mr. Astley, senior, in his extraordinary exhibition of the Speaking Poney ; nor wvill thlis {occetlar proof be easily erased from the minds of the admiring numhers. who are attraaed to the ...