... far decayed that I cannot speak, without keeping it doted up with piece of sticking plaster, there being a hole through into the nose. A great nuroher of bones came out of the bridge of nose and neighbouring parts, which are much distorted and fallen ...

... commonly considered ini- mical to Great Britain; and, assuch, he speaks Many truths V ZTnselcean to an English ear . But he speaks tfiem with so gentlemanly a good hunour- and also speaks so' freely andnimpartiaily -ofall the other partiei concerned,that ...

... THE WARS OF THE JEWS. PROCLAMATION BEFORE BATTLE. —Deut. XX. s—B. 5. And when come nigh unto the battle, the officers ■hall speak unto the people, and they shall say, What man is there that hath built a new honse and hath not dedicated it? tet hiin and ...

... Humbcr-street, Hull, will immediately attended to. «o extra charge for attendance in the above or other •owns. Tg* M. D. speaks fluently in English, French, Italian, parii-h, and Portuguese; and may be consulted in any of those languages. *«• At home ...

... ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. Just Published, in I Vol., ?? Edition of TIHE SPEAKING FRENCH GRAMMAR, in Sixty Lessons, T particularly calculated to render the speaking of French easy to English persons, without the assistance of a Master. By I. V. ...

... ian.uu:*-ji*. M-oi’}j': rnadinir, recitation, *il .ino attciitioa tli» of synt exorcises, care v. ill also h-* taken pupils speak Jampiasc ntlv. •y* For card-, the terms, apply tin* o the llu Uronicle thr French ...

... 5 feet 10 inches high, swarthy corn- plexion, marked with the small pox, black curly hair, thick lips, and rather ?? nose, speaks French with a German accent. ...

... This fact speaks trumnpet- A tongued to advertisers, and needs no commelnt. pre IVe have so far excluded fromn our comparative state- wo ment lir. Stephenson's 2,d. hand-bill, commonly called mo the Herald, because it is not, strictly speaking, a ON ...

... GAZETTE SPiORTING ORR~SPONDNCEs , H.. Xo. 4.-You will see our opinion f Jour doolvaood nthe vvi nt be fts it is fao eary t speak Of-the enrr~s w,, ot e~ i J6t. haentb Lc gsetlein fel have not ben paid over yet. See -Iwrote, to the gn J. PIANNr writes ...

... reasons stated in the foregoing resolutions, and feeling confidence in the highly respectable body of directors, generally speaking landowners or parties locally interested in the district, this meeting pledges themselves to do all in their power to support ...

... numbers both Houses were sworn. Ins Majesty would meet the nl; but it being necessary that the ommons should first choose Speak- r, they would retire the place where they shoal.l assemble, and I tl;e e'ection of gentleman to preside over their debates ...

... ANY MAN TO IT. 1.1. Oil SPEAK I CONFIDENTLY as to the iiKsn.T. With pilot who has lost his reckoning, and steering ignorance the soundings and bearings of his course, there small hope of the vessel reaching port. Mr. Hume speaks a literal truth when he ...