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... proofs of the orato- rical talents of Earl Temple should break out every day, as his Lordship possesses an inveterate itch for speaking. The most extraordinary lusus nature of the day- is, the forced natural hair. A crop of this kind, we ui>lcrstand, is produced ...
... small regular Fatnily, a young Man who has lived several years in e _ch capacity, and per. cdly understands hi. business. He speaks several different languages, lias been in many parts of Europe, has no objection to go abroad, or to remain in England, and ...
... to the Spanish Court, to equip vessels for Egypt in the Spanish ports. Letters from Barce- lona of die i cih of last month, speak of the great a-tivity that prevails in that port. A regiment of infantry arrived there for embarkation on the 14th. At Brest ...
... ts 21. —-Majority against the amendment 12. .On the re-admission of strangers we found the Duke of CLARENCE on his legs, speaking against, the motion for the OrJerof the Day on the second reading cf Mrs. Addison's Divorce Bill. His Royal Highnets was ...
... when he regrets the absence of General Moore, as he stands in nerd of his counsel and co-operation ; and again, where he speaks of *« the arduous contest, in which we are engaged. The General's letter is not that of a man who feels he has completely ...
... tho Supper of the Lord ; the other five, C n- firmation, I'enance, Orders; Matrimony, and extreme Unction, were, properiy speaking, not accounted sacraments. It was admitted that a clergyman could get rid of orders by behaving himself im- properly.; was ...
... motion of Mr. Harcourt/ the gallery was cleared. J Upon our return into the gallery we found the C ancellok of the Exchequer speaking npon the subject of the Second Report of the Committee ?, T£ re ?? T considtra »™ of which he postponed till Wednesday nexr ...
... expected from a Fatent Medicine, and in less t into than that presented by your Apothecary, by r?as?n of our being obliged to speak in decided terms as to its merit, » oppose ourselves against this determination of non-con vic- tion. Fcr the establishment ...
... a press of sail after several loaded ships, which I have the pleasure to reflect I prevented him from capturing. I cannot speak too highly of the spirit- ed and good conduct of the Lady Ann's company in general. The two vessels being so crowded with prisoners ...
... opose his brother, Lord ofD N , C n!gaL H,CHESTE^ *«*• *>* s™s A Cockney Sportsman, now in the country, wro writes as he speaks, has sent home an a* c ZV that he has got the H— -ague since b- t VinxT T> f na * Hampshire. g CC he ■ W * int to Portugal ...
... Russian Minister Pah l en, in which he avows the determination Of his Court to support its allies, flic Neutral Powers, and speaks in a svile, that shews the adjustment of the present dispute will ye: be attended with considerable trouble. Lord St. Helen's ...
... Palsgrave-place' Temple Bar; and of Mr. Plumridge, Surveyor, Sloanel street. npWENTY-SIX years successful treatment will X speak more than even the mo.;trespectable attest*, turns ot tacts to its virtues, m symptoms attending Nervous Anectians,tlu.fn};htful ...