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... EXAMINATIONS THE BELFAST FRENCH SCHOOL, Premiums were adjudged the following Young Gentlemen Exemplary Conduct. —James M‘Donncll. Speaking William Ncilvm. Writing Letters. —R. M‘Gce, William Ncilson. I an3l.a n English into French. —William Neilson, R. M‘Gee, ...
... There it was stated that the pablic money should never be put in any hazard being placed improper hands. (Mr. Whitbread was speaking at seven o’clock, when our correspondent closed his letter. The House was very full.) ...
... suppose, are arrived safe, several vessels went ye-terd j six of them had English colours, but vve were too far to leeward to speak them. ...
... TO MR. PITT. HR tat LATE hROPCSAL Of fEACK bonaPart*. Oh, dearfiake Will! wad ye allow, A man like me, caution you; Afore speak, an* bow, An’ gic yOti a* the honour* due, great rccpe6L ka-pc, ye’el never sae (amc* stoop to Bonap*Vte‘* name. grant hi* ...
... very great applause. Tha Part of Miss Prticv by the YO VW -rf dr. rV (J 0 -V, (Bmg J ff*' ,k ° t Gb.ir.iHrr.) , she tvril speak the niu admired Epii.ocue, •^ 1 for tie Play of iale lias Never. whole conclude the Musical of THE DEVIL TO PAY, OR THE WH’EE ...
... heart, Could words its grateful feelings e’er impart: Feeling' like these, can never elprest 1 Then, let expressive silence speak the rest; Yet, one word more—’tis but to bid adieu! A long, liga farewell, to you and you. infanta pt.y’r is surely l.yard ...
... received rc;pc>fHr.g the late desperate battle. Some papers and letters were received from Holland yesterday, which continue to speak of successes gained in Moravia, but the face of them they appear to relate only to the Inn the inst. They also state, that ...
... {*• the transaftion was known to hint, replied apprehend the was known to l * time—but I have not sutndeat recolleftiott t* speak precisely cn the subjedl.” Lord St. Vincent was asked the same questift whether any part of the was w him, replied, None whatever ...
... nduic is looked upon the next man to Dc^',j and in all probability will succeed him in tile command. He is never heard to speak a word of English; but, the contrary, always convene with Englishmen or Americans, tlirough iaiu preter. What policy lie has ...
... the freedom discus-don, that any Noble Lord, by enforcing Standing Order* of their Lordships, could obtain opportunity of speaking often as he pleased. conversation of considerable length ensued, the interpretation of the Standing Order, in which moot ...
... t-flash, that, swiftly gleaming, Hunts, —and all is happy gloom again. I.lst thou my love’s too easy error List! —and when I speak his guile. Let hear thee laugh, till, hall in terror, too lose me, in dread smile ! Yet, if memory mock thy power, if sadly ...
... M. Bouncr.ne, is shortly expedted here. The destination of Mr. is net yet known. All the intelligence from th- Continent speaks peace. Amsterdam, April 19.—Mr. Laufer, late Governor-General Curacoa, has been arrested in the Hague, consequence of certain ...