... such a state; the wonlan said she had not leard ier hi band mention his having sent Mr. Penson any miut- ton, but she would speak to him albont it. The butcher himiedliately repaired to Mr. Pens5n's house, and said that lhe had sold no suchl nmeat, although ...

... different iflands, by deltroying a fquadron fent out by Vidlor Huaghes, for the interception of the outward bound convoy, Speaks for it- fe If. His Majefty's Sloop Bourdelols, Jant. x6, S I R.. ir-IA off Teneriffe. On the Sil inf. offlFalma, in a calm ...

... in written and articulate language by the pertinent answvcrs they returned to questions put to them, and ,sonme of theni speaking somite lines prepared for the occasion, in so distinct and audible a manner, that all present acknowledged their sur- prise ...

... Majesty's Mlinisters. The new Emiperor is of till statiue, and commuanding aspect. He is of a 1uih4! dhis- positioui, and speaks Engliqsh hluetll. 1m. l1 rumnio~nd, oul ate ?? at Co- penhtgeen, i-as unfbrtunatc enough An lose all iis baggage on his return ...

... inflead of waiting for the Turkifh arma- n ment undet the Captain Paiba, as had been ir previoufly refolved. Thefe letters Speak of the health of the troops )f and feamen as at once matter of fatisfaaion and ir firpri2e. The fick in the hofpitals at Rhodes ...

... at such affected in- diff'rclcc to any charge. Be had often forncerly heard Gentlemen talk in this bold, lofty tone when speaking of accusation, but as often ass tle charge was attempte(l to be fixed upon theni, 4iad lie seen them employ the same dlexterolus ...

... reading of the Seditiol.s MIcetings Bill. 'I'he t i Sieakcr had p1f1 the question, and no one Men- I IC her ?? offered to speak. The House I' divided upon thie third readingAyesI 52,Noes 35S Di Mondav morning [ihe King, accompanied by Y the Prince of ...

... -of passing the bill to prevent Seditious Mectittgs with as little delay as possible. Perhaps, at tile very moment lie was speaking, there Nvere numbers of societies en- dtavorrin g to prevtmt the passing this bill into a law : lie hadl no doubt but that ...

... hours r they heard him speak; in a short time they hlad thesatislaction to recover him, with very little - hurt; the wsater nearly reached his thihl,. having - discovered the spring a iew moments be lore the - earth gave way. Speaking of' his distressful ...

... lightly afferted he had got the e rid, by a quarantine, of all there duties. His gage s Lordflip concluded by moving, that the Speak- . not I_ er ito ?? ?? fte rw n _er do ifrue his warrant' to the Clerk of the Crown I unlu for a new writ for the borough of ...

... ichard, bn' Monday evleng. Tfie aiudicnce' dbserving his failure, frequently called out to him, and desired tat he would' speak louder.- At length his tempser became soured; he forgotb himself so far as to manifest some symptoms of resentmnntaiiafterpaui- ...

... critical fituation of Portugal rendered - very infecure. Sir John Parnc//wifhied this . it to extend to Ireland ; upon which the Speak- i r er obferved that every general refolution was [ I- applicable to both kingdoms, umlefs otherwife I I, expreffed. !r 7 ...