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... \Or.XTLI MAN who lutltnn in Spain .ove-al Years in the Mercantile Bn-inew. speaks the Lr>n;seage fluently, is perfectly acquainted with tin: Manners and Customs the Spaniards, and who can procure undeniable Character, wishes to a SUI’IiRjCARGO in tome ...
... plunder.—The most valuable of the plunder was fo'.ind the officers' baggage , the men generally speaking had little that was worth much Kcherman never speaks the b-iuies of the 17th and 21st of August; he fond of talking the coovention, and takes great ...
... pronounced behind the back of the opposite party. The Lord Chancellor observed, that this was a very unwarrantable manner of speaking that House ; he recollected the case alluded to perfectly well; hut the parties had full notice. He further observed, this ...
... per Quarter *„* The higher Forms have accefs to a good Library,' and peculiar Attention paid to ff\e Exercifcs of, public Speaking and claffical Con\pofnion. EXTRA. CHARGES The French Language, by the Rev. L B. Robin, A.| (a native of France) One Guinea ...
... Suddenly, however, the harmony ol the company was interrupted by the entrance servant, saying, ill-looking lellow wished to speak with one the company. The Baronet instantly quitted the dining parlour, and entering the hail, was seized, and violently assaulted ...
... guarding the people against crediting or circulating reports of a sinister nature. Several letters from Cadiz of the 29th ult. speak in very confident terms of the probability of the retreat of the French army being cut off. is asserted, that the brave Palafox ...
... present Recess Tue-day the second of August. Wanted the rose of the present Vacation, irom a Seminary eminence, capable of speaking the French Language fluently, and otherwise qualified to take share in the general business of a respectable School. Letters ...
... and thirty-seven I officers and men badly wounded. 7s/ 1 21.—T he prisoners ol war who have arrived . here the Elizabeth, speak the highest terms | the treatment they received from Admiral , and his officers. The commanders vessels taken I him were a ...
... wounded, and the rest jumped overboard. * m happy to add it was accomplished without, any loss our side. Lieutenant Walker speaks in the highest manner of M> ssrs. Heihert and Forder, as also of all the seamen and marines of the party. Queen's Palace, ...
... the mother tongue, as it is pken in the bell circles. Preceded by introduction, and with pieces, on th-: Art Reading and Speaking Eolith vvith propriety. By C. ALLEN, Southwark. Lpnaon.: Erinted for Weft and Hughes, Patcinoflerrow. Price is. B. Thefe ...
... evening, ; Cheru* —Solom .n.—— From the rerfnr, j ,-eitativj —Girl. Redemption. Theft are thy glo ficus works. * afir—Girl. Speak, ve who heft can fell, irl. Saul. In twee left harmony. 1 Cb»tu ( —Saul fa:-! day. ( jit'.— Mr Slack. sji;> men Judah, j Cbntnt ...
... has appeared to hang the eastward the two last days, have no doubt that he has again Sailed resume his off Bresti The S.n, speaking of Young Roscius' prfornjance Fredcri.t, in I.overs' Vows, Wednesday evening, concludes thus;— Upon the whole are of opinion ...