... Wednesday last, hsewever, a gentlclnanly-dressed man walked itto the shrip, ani having got Mr. Johis- son aside, as if to speak. to him aboilt sonic particular business, woitlsoit anyt hesitation or circumloaimtioii of speech, lise told Mr. Johnson that ...

... received a patronaijc almost unprece ...

... ens of taxation imposed upm it, and was understood »o I approve of the resolutions. , . * .»• Mr. deprecated the idea of speaking measure a, tf ,t were a compromise between prej d.c« of one portion of the community and jj* 0, The only ground on which ...

... TO THE INHABITANTS OF HULL, Ac. Ac. IN laying the following Cases before the Public, Dr. CAFFERATA thinks, that as facts speak for themselves, any observation his own part would superfluous, Suffice it to say then, that they are authenticthey have plain ...

... plainly stated the facts, we now come t » the deductions. Silence such occasions, when direct an appeal made to an individual, speaks language aintelligible as the force words. Mr. Peel dec,ined explanation, shrunk from any renewed pledge; and although he ...

... ready to communicate their suggestions to the public, without bias or partiality. A* it is always with us an irksome task to speak of ourselves, and as have already occupied more space than we had originally intended, will not further trespass upon tlie ...

... firm, and that the failure is unconnected with the late stoppages and excitement at Glasgow. The cause of the failure (we speak from mere rumour) is the fatal effects of 1825. Messrs. Frys and Chapman were deeply engaged in the speculations of that period ...

... science, at the Masonic-Hall, Mytongale, on Friday evening next, has l»e« n spoken of in the warmest terms of culogiura. cannot speak of his acquirements from personal but, if may judge from the high character has received in many of the journals published ...

... Madame VotrU.” (Applause, Itisscs, and cries of * I ariuuity. ) “However numerous may lie her accomplishments, extemporaneous speaking not one of request of Mad-me Vestris, ' -eg to say she implores you suspend the expression of your f.elings; the differences ...

... Wellington) to attempt to secure the peace of Ireland by passing tlie Emancipation Dill. The fact, however, of which we are now speaking, at any rate proves the decision of the present cabinet. The announcement, by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, of the intention ...

... crop is not only remarkably fine in quality, heavy then far beyond any ordinary average. Of «Hirse, we must be understood to speak only of the immediate nei Hsbourhood of Hull, not having had an opportunity of extending our personal observations further ...

... free from the Blacklock,Mameluke, and Voltaire fever, and all such periodica/ contagions. First and foremost” proceed we to speak of Priam, the first favourite in the market, and who, judging from his previous work, ought tomevohere aftoutfirtl in the rare ...