... speaking.) _ THE r 80a at f to TRADE. the Conend in antho- isrenipe,l. Jean l of at two. plumber sad otter in Glasgow. ' --- ior the Colo on let; stamp. be el& the shi Phaut Lothian of you _ grass, c place ass let good autho • -•,• . _BRITISH The wheat ...

... speaking - ^ GuVertl considers - die It in his ...

... (Left speaking.] LONDON MONEY MARKET. Fridat, Two o’clock A brisk business has again taken place in this morning, and the price has reached !»a. Tha, has not, however. l«-en fullv sustained, reaction having taken place 112* j. produced soles secure proms ...

... SPEAKING FOR TIME. The most successful, if not the most eloquent, effmt that Mr Curran marie at the bar, was in the defence of Patrick Finney, who was tried for high treason in 1798. It was also the mostimpoitant,since the fateof fifteen other persons ...

... (Left speaking.) The funds have been better to-day, and there has been an improvement of k to k per cent, on the quotations of Saturday, Consols being 99k to 99 1 for Money and Account. The share Settlement is going on with improved prices, particularly ...

... READING AND SPEAKING. Always when you read or speak, learn to preserve an erect attitude. When you blow through a flexible tube, the air is expelled with more quickness and facility when the tube is straight than when crooked. From the same principle ...

... .1 speak of and the - f George of intolerance, and he not bill, but insisted to exo-' _ This do, and' consequence . took his seat Grey. r until 1830 he iition. He became . _ e Minister in years which he continued in office he —ing the two r ‘t measures ...

... ...

... DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SPEAKING AND PUBLISHING, At the Lancaster Assizes, in 1813, Thomas Creevey, Esq M.P. was prosecuted for libel on Mr Kirkpatrick, the Inspector General of Taxes at Liverpool. It appeared that Mr Creevey, in the course of a speech in ...

... (Left speaking.) RAILWAY COMMITTEESMONDAT. Caledonian (Termini and Brancheq).—As arrangements respecting the junctions to be effected by this scheme with the existing lines south of the Clyde could not be come to this moroing, it was agreed to postpone ...

... Domestically speaking, these ;n the speech, but there such u the proposed extension of in Ireland, to the consideration of , Sir Peel devoted so considerable a portion of his adthe House of Commons. We learn, then, from , that the grant to Maynooth is ...

... (Left Speaking.) THE SEASON AND THE CgOPS. (From; Mark-Lano Expos, of Monday ). The weather lune* our last soeretel7 be described as favourable; the last few days in !molar have been dull and cold, and the temperature at night has fallen very low for ...