... —Last night the Tragedy of Romeo and Met was performed at this Theatre. Of the Romeo of Mr. C. KEMBLE we have had occason to speak heretofore ; and it is with satisfaction that we perceived an evident improvement in Mrs. whose comprehended more discrimination ...

... of the United States of America arc introducing the breed of Merino Sheep into their country . The last Washington papers speak of a flock of 27 of these va!liable animals having left that city, on the 4th of November, for Frankfort, and three remained ...

... Their hearts have coincided in making the noblest sacrifices the greatest they have, coincided make policy of sentiment— speak language the most true, the most persuasive, the most adapted move and to convince. As foreigners and as consnrls, the Emperor ...

... stations, had a prompt obedience and co-operation, anxious always outrun my wishes for the service. short, Sir, I cannot speak too strongly to you in their praise. The peculiar circumstances we were placed in, obliged me leave the management of my own ...

... do not return obedience and tranquil these threats have lead little effect—the people detest the *TCheh. The French papers speak openly of the great change about to lake place in the Government of Holland— lt has had the effect, they confess, of mcrbaslng ...

... subjoiri, I should have ex-fr lpeled no small benefit from thipubtication of it. of these notes, ,however, it seems difficult to speak. in D terms of too strong disappiobatioti. 'They .-are short, s in.deed, occupying scarcely four pages ; 'but they. con- dense ...

... . Honourable H. Wellesi**. Mr. V. means, if pos. siMe, to nslt tbe brare but unfortunate town of Sa- ragossa, of which he speaks so highly in bis interest. ing narrativ.. Christ- ruE* Mauna y, Ksq. has been unani- moeely elected Alderman ot Vtntry Ward ...

... - Such we say seems to be the state things upon the comparison of the accounts at present before us—The American accounts speak plainly, and Mr. Jackson, if his Letter to the Consul be given correctly, appears to have very insufficient excuse. Immediately ...

... he should not have hesitated a single moment in determining to carry the sentence pronounced_ on him into execution:. In speaking these words, Mr. H. observed the:prisoner's eyes fixed on ram with great stedfastness, an d b e continued, aware that the ...

... the letter in the Chronicle of Friday last, signed Civis ; but one or two questions he puts should not, think, unanswered. Speaking of theproJipou irritation which has caused the friends of .Lord Grosvenor to b« indiscriminately ungovernable wr.th. asks— ...

... general; and nearly reduced the most important branches of our manufactures to a state of inactivity.. IV( Indies. —Generally speaking, the articles the produce of these Islands, are dull of sale, owing to the impossibility of exporting any part of them to ...

... at St. Mary-Axe, and was walking home; that she stopped at Toy-shop door, to make a purchase, when the prisoner, without speaking, behaved such a brutal manner, that she screamed out, and:fell against the door, which was opened and she was protected, ...