... in the Sitting of the ;5th of June, were read, The principal of them are asfolows . No Member can speak but in the Tribune. The President, if he speaks, must quit the chair. If the Chamber becomes tumultuous, the President puts on his hat; if the tumult ...

... yost close the discussion, his Mdajesty's Ministers will have to t speak upon the Projet, and. yost Wvill not have an answer to the r declaration to which I ?? murmurs-several voices t speak of the closing of the discussion) I stipplicate the Chamber I .to ...

... apply ity as if in the a&t of wvriting, to the aforesaid paper; but on no account to speak,'and 'never to take off their hats; for obvious reasons. When Mr. P-v-l speaks,- all Honourable Mem. bears are direcged -to fix theilr eyes OD M'iv. W-t-n (as long ...

... that time to have swelled to Soco. Of course we speak only from runiour, fer we yesterday received no private letters from Fantce, ard we have not heard of apy letter brought lny the ;udil wvhich speak in the slightest degive of this great zyent-a proof ...

... 5 feet 10 inches high, swarthy corn- plexion, marked with the small pox, black curly hair, thick lips, and rather ?? nose, speaks French with a German accent. ...

... pointed out an error of the press, the corrcdtion of which makes it perfeqly intelligible. Cowpisn, in his re Winter Evening, speaking of his early fondness for the ?? country, and for the description of rural scenes, says, nd Then MiL'.ON had indeed a poet's ...

... render its political cocvenience very apparent. But. this pcint I notice incid'entafS 0 only. It is clear that 'in ordpr tp. speak intelligibly and praitically on the subjec', anly incapacity, which we may, qnhlappily, h occasion to deplore in his Majes ...

... of the money lostduring ?? the real va- lue oF the pape received in comp.rtison with the gold, should bg calculated, not to speak of w.vlat the guineas cost. ) ?? who is not indebred at Hanibuigh will engage in a.:le . dienture of nnis so t, and if it is ...

... motion whiche he was about to, ?? k but Mr. JACKSON conceiving, that by the letter being read,- he should be precluded I from speaking, opposed the reading ?? lettc; as contrarv to order. t Mr. PAHItuY contended, that the Chairman hating X decided on a manner ...

... detached pamphlets in candour I am enabled to state, t~at I have conversed with several British officers of real merit, hbo speak in the highest terms of the Creole troops, notwith ,tanding their appointments have not always been good. Their cavalry, according ...

... frorni the-want oftth.r heavybaggageand warmclboathing, ?? We 'reft in England afrteably toorder.. , Ishe sanie date Str. Eyre speaks of thi}e unextampled asid in. creising'sickness of the trorp5, which rendered it cdmo tinm. possible. to provide, a csi ien ...

... commenced a speech involving generally the present state of our relations with France and Great Britain. When he had been speaking about an hour and a half, a question of order arose,and it was decided by the Speaker that the gentleman ought, previously ...