... One Guinea. ESCAPED from JUSTICE. ONE Routier, otherwise De Lianne, a Native of Boulogne in France, charged with Forgery, he speaks English very imperfectly; he is a robust well-made Man, about thirty-two Years of age, above the middle Size, dark Complexion ...

... the man's speaking in this Court, and we must do him the justice to say, he acquitted himself with a spirit and liberality of sentiment as gained him a respectable audience from both parties; he con- cluded his arguments in favour of that officer's private ...

... TRIAL OF BENPAIIN BOOTH; At Blanchener Seffions, on Saturday, July 27, t 7934; FOR SPEAKING SEDITIOUS WORDS. ...

... Maurice Keatinge, Esq. one of the Representatives in Parliament for the County of Kildare.. Pr. Robertson, the Historian, speaking of this Work, says, It bears all the mArks . of authenticity, and is accompanied with such 4 pleasing naiveté, with such ...

... mischief, it is probable that more lasting evil is produced by monthly and occasional productians, which are, comparatively speaking, cheaper than nevaapapers, lnOre conveniently referred to, and much more easily preserved. With-ant, therefore, attempting ...

... place the phi/anthropy of f.v.hy.rafette in it true point of view. T. Will be thankfully received. The fact,- of - which he speak 3, we will enquire into. THE HAMBURGIT LETTER, which NV,CP._ promised, -is pcst, .poned till to-morrow. When we have occasion ...

... and we ,shall soon see what h4s hitherto been very rare, viz, the three powers of the North united in one interest, and speaking the same language. Another account from Copenhagen of the 4th, says, we are assured that the intelligence received by our ...

... known as a man of letters; and has lately introduced a Tole under the title of CAFI'LE St. DONATS ; those who have read it speak of it in high terms--;-btit what this DIAn9LrAD. is we 'cannot premise—but augur from . the Ifiown character of the AuTnon ...

... conduct of Manaires in foi'cing pieces the public, •aftci the niOst decidtd disapprobation Of his be9n ecnis ed or . ; to speak tfieattit 4 aily, after day: hiree'We'ilr'dahnied.• This practice; we trust, is now nearly at an end. We tuust citi.WrVitC ...

... whose 1..: - Titable roofs I have spent some of the happiest hours of inv life. • Thus and thus, Americans, will I ever speak of you. In a very little time, -I shall he beyond the - reach of your friendship, or your malice; beyond tilc hearing of ...

... Since the storm on Monday last, . the herrings, have gone farther, up the Frith. On Tuesday the fishermen had no tack 'to speak of, opposite Burntisland, but yesterday morning they had great suecesS on that ground. • No less than five vessels, and a ...

... experience can mellow them; his lower tones seem distinct and marking, flexible and strong. lie cannot be used to public speaking himself who woulFl venture to decide peremptorily on the tones and, comprehension of voice unaccustomed to . the room it ...