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... 1hess lsnatneel ;,riet i-es -lcit tilis Irstiesutioei, /Int 7eceieetd a e'ttifisn tJ' ?? 1/se 1'retnilivi deposit/ed, wtil speak more forcilty to retlecti eg itods than a Voitie ost' Argurnoeits. Iln s.thiTt, tilec ?? of thlis Plafite htin inw to be so ...
... saying she knew how, and. put the par- cel in, and shut them again: Prisoner came at out an hour afterward*: Witness rt,d not speak tv ?? ST. T V. a lheD Went OHt b * tw ~ one aud co ffSi. W, 1 ' ?? ?? hi. b.g. and iâ. . d ' d V ot â¢â¢Â° ,,n hira ...
... tb General Moore, from not having attacked the enemy in time at Saliagun and Placencia, Wfotrd they vvere Teintforced. He speaks again ofacamp ofbobserva tion between Elvas and Badajoz, compused of a small deiachment from each jice; so that the retreat ...
... and rare ndsments, which educatiou hias ideveloped and 'possesses, besides her mulher tongue, Italian languages, which she speaks she is also well acquainted witi the S she siags beautifully, and accdim- on the piano-forte in' the '%nixL± vv. :She can ...
... following, at lalron, at James Davison's, and as soon as lie saw him he said he was the man who had robbed him; and on hearing him speak,ihe recognized the voice as being the voice of the person who had demanded his money. The prisoner said, Are you the man that ...
... was fett, the ?? piident had they been ti the exercise of their-powers. The olbuse was now calumniated by one pretendintg to speak in the Voic'r of the people. If they loiketh back, they vwotld fini timcs wvhen the Ministers of the Crotwnt thought it for ...
... Aftet ordering other medicines, he thus writes : Your Lozenges are in great repute in this neigh- - h.iurhood â you cannot speak too highly of fhein. Tnose who have given them a trial say, that no- thii g equal to them bas yet been offered to the 1 ...
... muft fubmit; but confidering his honfe as biecaftlp. claimed and would aflert its farnSity. SirF. then rote a fctter to the Speake- - , affigning his reafons for refufing to fubmit to his wsrrant ; and the Serjeant and Meflengers, not conceiving it prudent ...
... (After ordering o/er s medicines, be thus writes-) . Your Lozenges are in great repute in this neigh- ''bourhood..vou cannot speak too highly of them. Those who have given them a trial, say that nothing equal to themlhas.yet beeni _flered to the public ...
... was unnecessary br trirnuto assure tbe meeting, tthat he did. nost car- sestly agree in every thing that had been stated, speak- Ing of Sir Francis Burdett; it is, sail he, tire glory of my life to call that Honourable Man rsy friend.. He contended ...
... d, that she purposes to OPEN a DAY SCHOOL in York, where Youth will be taught the FRENCH LAN- GUAGE grammatically, aud to speak it with cor- rectness and precision. Mrs. T- formerly taught the ahove Lapguage.in Paris, and after tier arrival in England* ...
... he allowed one month’s notice of the ■eharpf- .. h as is the praAice regard to Magilirates. At ex' WiraS >■•! hlonth, the Speak.T mhft‘ appear tu the Court tien declaration of his alledged offences will be ; ro, aiiu icur days granted him to plead, and ...