... least any improper impression should be produced by tie' stateme s it now appeazc'd. Mr. Jg'.vis, was-was not prepared to speak to the omission pointed out bythe Honourable Captain, iu this copy, as' he had not the priginal dispatch by him. He was, however ...

... ilivatiaitale toaoi ll cnvraatioo ivith bins upon: subjecdhs I of a PaI'e cnietaenure; so that,tfronm y o kfi-niosv- ledge, lcan speak' to nothing uitter else 8th of -April, aloj5. it otici1~ o sile at this m~oment, as not lihprotdb~lo, tha.t the cohit Soothi ...

... On inquiry, hc found that the person robbed was a Dutch j.ew, who I had not been many days in this country .nd could hot 2 speak a word of English. Having somie knbwledge of- 3 the person detained in custody, upon whom, however, no. i thirny was found ...

... no elfedt. I wai sieat up to Norfolk the next inumonig, with a letter on ser- Yicet; jsaw two o' the deserters, but did not speak to'them, one of. te iv wt the Anieriars fl g and thb otherecorning nut of a Itidilc house; the prisoner ivac notoneioi thiem ...

... a hulkin Hamoaze, atvnine o'clock apa peared, atidmounted the scaffold with the greatest for- titude; he then requested to speak with the Rev. Mr. Bird wood, ortthe's&cffold ; lie saida few words to him, but in so low a tone of voice that he could not ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...