... It was remarked on Tuesday night, in the House Lords, that soon after Lord Kipon began to speak in favour of negro emancipation, all the save two, went away. That the reverend bench are unanimous in their detestation of negro slavery, r-'puguant alike ...

... i'aUJTO RUIV. By particiiiar tlesire, ' f v.- ?? »v:.i> :. M». I-- win speak an . £^,™bvHe.^lt-. To conclude with • . ■■ TA'c of MNStery.-— T.-kets and Places j, »f M ?? Lee, N T o. 33, U i>per Charluto- ' ■' '—' ?? DUUR V-LANE.— By the . . . ■ ...

... IMPEDIMENTS of SPEECH -confirmed STUTTERiNG or STAMMERING-BAD ARTICULATION or HESITATION in speaking, and the GENERAL ACQUIRE- MENTS of an EASY and FLUENT mode of EXPRESSION. MR. BROSTER HAVING made these -subjects his peculiar siudy from an early period ...

... PRUSaIA. BERLIN, Ana. 3. Letter* from Silesia speak of a plan of converting Gdrletz into a fortress of the first clsss. fact tha history of the seven years’ war shows how important would to cover Lausaua, now undefended, by a good fortre-s, which is wanting ...

... ” Also jSdltlou of CarweU.” In every page we feel the eliicucy of imagination equally strong amt feminine—«\iSy sentiment speaks the elevation of gracetul genius.—Quarrorly Review. Putflishwiby EilWurd Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holies-tureet ...

... pride or personal interest is touched tot they will speak out, and then their speaking is rf diminished value, for high gravel-blh.d as the public are, they know that the factious will indifferently speak truth or falsehood. have heard from pretty good authority ...

... which the following dialogue took placr: Mr- J.—Why this must moan war,and nothing else, I'm sure wonder the newspapers don't speak ou't. Mr. S. To be it aust,or I'm out on't; they used put such p&apers then all about when Old wur going come to Lunnun the ...

... had oppsrtunitv of making during his journey. The Belgian officers who commanded the engagements which took place at Louvain speak praise of their men but complain bitterly of the incapacity and unwilling, ness of the stalf. The service the ordnance might ...

... They speak ot frightful massacres of generals and offirets. This event, intelligence of which reached the government last evening the courier of ihe Duke Moitemart, may have a great influence upon the fate of Poland. Our correspondent speaks more fully ...

... Doncaster, Bradford, and Barnsley. Lord Morpeth was requested to state that the petitions from Doncaster and Barnsley did not speak Ihe sentiments of the majority ihe inhabitants of these towns ; neither were they agreed lo a public meeting. Mr. said the ...

... bad belter represent the man in Ihe moon ! Sir William Ingilby's return for Lincolnshire is undoubted. A Stamford paper thus speaks of Ihe Hon. Baronet:— Those who voted lor him before will vote for him again : and hundreds hundreds who did not then vote ...

... distinction must be made speaking of the conduct of Spaniards towards strangers. A Spaniard considers himself to remarkable for his hospitality, because is at all times happy to see stranger within his door* ; says, speaking an Englishman. *in your country ...