... :petabtioiis. lbeat., 1i, considered pei tba~ly' -adequate to meet the French; and sonie of the officers iven go st fir as to speak of them i as equal to British troops. This List representationh we can- nt altogether creit; out we are perfectjy satisfied ...

... invariahly i eturned, atid vwere as invaiiably removed by the same means. I left the ,man-i rhe 'lnfirnary, aud-therefore. cannot. speak as to t:he fistalresult of his case. ' The; sare hractice, bow ,ever,.was uniformly adopted by myself,, for near four- teen ...

... on his Mqjesty's speech, discloses some of the views of the French Govern. ment. In this manifesto We understand Bonaparte speaks in his usual syle of ostentation with respea to the success of the measures by which he has erndeavoured to injure our trade ...

... tered his breast about four iucbles and a; half, and pene- trated tble heart. He lived about an hour and a half, but did not speak above a dozen words, as he faitted, and was afterwards -delirious. Bowden did nut at- tempt to escape, but said thaft the hbadle ...

... Pubric, -te present a ftiir and true -statement of PacTs as they occuo red upon teat occasioll. As i ain now at liberty to speak, I be& through- the medium ot voter paper to state limse which have come ton y knowledge. It affirdls nlee satisfa~ction in ...

... *--It was reed to her carefully before she signled it ; and she confessed to Mrs. Dove, that Mr. Robinson only wished her to speak the truth; and onl her return to Hull, acknowledged to her father, iti the presence i of Mr. Wilson, that in signing it, she ...

... she was iai ilnsuocent wuirman; hIad-bet3 taken ull so latelys shie had itot rimle to have ansy of lter fr ienlds itere so speak fur iher: Mr. TJustice Le Bhtnc recapitulated the evidence, and, observed, that if the prisoner, did 'not know-it to be forged ...

... yesterday'on him; in the presence of a vast concourse of spectators: ' . - .Muvnih, FTruaF 91.--The letiersi froii Vienna, speak of nothing but thie preparations which are making for rile wedding of the 4rch Deiess Maria- Louisa. This auguist ceremony ...

... ' Yu (,it gorde . ogth medric es, ge th u uwrites-) ;'Yor Lozenges are i9 grat' repute-in i. 'neigh- bourlmsnd-you cannot speak too highly of them. T40se who have given tirin a trial, sav that not hmi 'eual fo'tliern has ye itbeenW'tfered rb the'pubiic ...

... been aiding to the views of Napoleon, and have rathemgourted hosti- i ity with Great Britain; but the Voice of the nation speaks'loud against their'measures, and ti calamity will be averted, if mo4eration i'sad'§ail on your side. The capture of Guadaloape ...

... 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 ...