tViC nccnrar * of wliicli u fully supported by s.ib-
... -ii I isplucvtl. ingeniioa to apjiear, ii* possible, n SaM^rrlay.*’ ...
... -ii I isplucvtl. ingeniioa to apjiear, ii* possible, n SaM^rrlay.*’ ...
... contrary, a General Election, wc always maintained, is at hand. copy the following from a London Journal of EriJay last: We speak witlr cnnKdeiice in the Public, that Ministers have determined dissolve Parliament immediately the close the present Session ...
... man, in public matters, would be good for no:hiog. He would speak, write, or act, incessantly, with fear dungeon before him. And ho man, un ler these circum- stances, can supposed to act, speak, or write, freely. This Act, however, has been suspended ; ...
... conclusion pronouncing acquittal.— [Tim:!. NOTTINGHAM AND DERBY PLOTS. The next circumstance, which it oar painful Ja'y h» I speak, one extraordinary a nature, that had lift .»‘.‘ca j already prepared lor it by ti.e Report of the Lords* Com .uitcc, and even ...
... friends of Sir F. Burperr; Mr. Copasi life Mr. flunt; and Lord Jouy Russert, b After-a considerable time had beet &c. Whigs, in speaking, the other Candidates were a aad ew vs. On We purpose to give some a the proceedings. prick OF IRISH STUCKS, NOVE: MBL. Bank ...
... expressive doubt, and !unusually leads to division:—“ And the ayes,, 1 think,’' said he, (casting a glanae over the House, 'and speaking hesitatingly), the ayes, 1 thiuk, have it.*’ This took place on the Motion for an Address her Majesty. We know not who, or ...
... ence ; and he is therefore able to speak with decision ar tainty as to their abilities. AC Mr. ALLEN, Iate Musical Assistant to very respectfully begs leave to infor ohis F that the period of his Engagement with Mr. le was for three years, having expired ...
... be given.— Apply A. L. this Office. Pi: Iff fll.V V’EI.LIN G. nPHL Friends rLsjjcctable Voutli (classically A educated, and speaks French like Parisian,) wish procure him the situation Tutor or Companion, haring desire to travel and limited means.—Please ...
... French, who replied, I not speak French, Princess.’* On which the Princess said, Iho iwt »}*enk English; and turned her back to Mrs. was the whole' Court, was tjiought extraordinary, as this devout and fanatic Princess known to speak English very well, and ...
... of the five Great Power . | Shall not be disturbed, remains in — te: onde FRANCE—ARMY OF OCCUPATIC Nor e atin The Courier speaks of the Departure at all | Cote ones Seed one nen trom dear | oe pene Le Oe, A ok MCR ws Lie 7 in ae emus ...
... upon,” and thus, instead of speaking sum of” /* 15.000, the instrument, when translated, speaks of sum *• upon” jt* 15.000. and instead *‘ol” Duke Brunswick, it speaks of Duke •s upon” and instead the month **of” August, speaks the month upon” August; and ...
... it: own r be- cure. We anticipated that empty houses wot | the consequence, and that such intimation 1 by he Public would speak most eloquently t that nderstandings and the pockets of the Propri over} Mr. F Tasor aitracted respectable houses, ¢ nter- ...