... (Left speaking.) OUSE OF COMMONS. the oaths and his seat. Mr. Milner, the new member for the city of York, took Mr. Munrz presented a petition from a Mr. Butt, who was tried fer conspiring with the Earl of Dundonald. praying that he might be indemnified ...

... Mr. Courtenay rose, and was left speaking. The creation of New Peers, of which we gave t ice a fortnight since, is near at hand, The number is variously stated from ten to Court Journal. The Directors of the East India Company gave a sumptuous dinner ...

... the & LTO of the CARLISL PATRIOT. Sin,—One of your correspondents appears to speak « the Union of the East and West Seas by inland navigation, by way of Newcastle and Caciisle, it would prove advantageous to the northern counties only. ‘The following ...

... Savings Banks.—The Edinburgh Reviewers, in an articlc manufactures, thus speak of these admirable institutions :— But there is yet another and a far more excellent way—not to be attained, certainly, but by change of habit among the workmen themselves—yet ...

... Guin, Pe mists, too, speak with pleasure re they took in it; while they ck with undiminished hope and on the contrary, seem ashamed fruid to lovk forward to the fu- ld list, I am willing to concede, allow, at the same ume, that of e county of Westmerland ...

... and great men are frequently have procured. Monarchs surrounded by persons w ho will not speak but to and are frequently d leceived as u lease; they may be, as respecting the persons to publi opinion, as well A cunuing they chiefly co nfide in and are ...

... (Earner. THE PRESIDENT. BY THE AUTHOR OF ECCLESIA. Speak! for thou hast voice, perpetual sea! Lift thy surges with some signal word, Show where the pilgrims of the waters be, For whom nation's thrilling heart it stirr'd. Down to thy waves they went ...

... © Speaking, in a note, of the separation of America from Kugland, Mr. Howard observes ** But ments, like individuals; seldom grow wiser by experi- ence. Heaven forfend it may not be so with Ireland. The the church, had the Catholics in their civil rights ...

... as daylight.*It was disagreeable for Mr. Curwen to speak of himself; but in this instance he was forced to do it in his own defence, and he must plead that as his excuse. In the first place then, he would tell the gentleman who had brought these accusations ...

... be, formation. of the | si when speak.of, our of the Ite tully, understood. | meh who-now puided the b ified opporition bis we d “fithis.ar t itical } inte 2 peo support that | describes, 8 cengures, arrayed: +h on th “| jhis hand clored against brit ...

... The Prisoner, in her defence, said she found the Mr. Willis would speak to print and did not steal it. her Jos. V His, on ear and quarter he prisoner lived a with me as servant, and I never heard any thing to her disadvantage. She was hired to stay on ...

... HE resolute attitude assumed by Great Britain and the plain speaking of the American President, appear to have produced the most seda tive and salutary etfects upon the romantic oli. ticians of the Holy Alliance. ‘Che organs of the French and Spanish ...