... Mrs. B. •*■ w. have a few intervals-, and this is one of them ; but, in general, we're so deaf, that we could not hear you speaking across the table. «• Indeed, inter- rupted Mr. B. '-it was not* for ourselves we sent for you, Doctor, but for our dear ...

... On ! ir.) Love, my dear Love ! 'Twill end in death or sadnes>. Oh ! my Love, nry f.ove ! Laugh! laugh, for well you may, I speak j* to my sorrow, No cruelty ro-d.iy Can co >1 my love to-morrow. I teel it stiil iiicreasiiu-, Oli ! my Love, my dear Love ...

... his countenance is particularly open and engaging, and beaming intelligence: he spoke but little English, but what he did speak was very distinct, and delivered in a peculiarly impressive manner. ...

... very persons whom he con- trives to impose upon by the mystery of writing. But his retreat is as impudent as his offer. Ue speaks of the support of some Electors, who had promised him their interest ; probably some low publicans, who, for the sake of the ...

... MORNING POST. Sir,— l shall be obliged, to yoa to con-eft a statement in Ths Morn mc Post of Friday, No. vember ist. in which, speaking ofthecauses ofthe late events on the Continent, is mentioned as a circum- stance contributing to them, •■ Tbe tardy advance ...

... on, performed ZHieo, aud was greeted with unbounded applause, LfsTON was aa usujU highly whimsical in Mr. Mug; hat after speaking of his dispatches aa heing .written on slate, from the want of paper, he should, wot repose to the audience the paper in ...

... Lordship said, « I don't like to hear a subject investigated without giving the parties whom it re- spects opportunity of speaking for themselves. I remember this case; Mr: King was before entitled to the benefit of the Insolvent Act, but some difficulty ...

... beautiful Ihfrgs ever hehe',l. \ b> -l-fcarf* equally nottvelk and consUtent, is nearly complet,*,), ?? lit.isl.ed, will speak for itself. A suite of «» articles for -, *»*■«-- ing-room, all executed in an original st\le, ia nearly rea ...

... Chancer} could hear tiie application. Ile would, however, take ?? oopoi .unity of satisfying l.inisell on that he;id, and speak to the matter again. ...

... her I love her, with great sweetness, and was much applauded.-— The entertainments of the evening concluded with Mrs. Mudie speaking a farewell address, with much feeling and heartfelt gratitude, for the favours so liberally bestowed on her. There were present ...

... Wide of Bo- ' n v parti: be speedily fanned in England. The celebrated CatAlini, of whom Ihe Musical 1 _*iia(cursof Paris speak in such terms of rapture, ! arrived in town on Sunday, being engaged to per- I form tin* ensuing season at our Ral.au Open* ...

... the 27th ult. which we have given at length in a preceding part of our Paper, it is a very important document. The President speaks in terms not very ?? Ihe conduct of the British Government, in refusing to ratify the arrangements concluded with Mr. Frskine ...