... it busy upon the subject of the arrest of Madtime Kegnadi De St. Jean D’Angely. The businest must be a serious one. They speak of correspondence with the enemies of the State and the Government in foreign parts. But the proper Authority alone is informed ...

... extraordinary situation, and I shall certainly make a point of applying to the Court at Westminstet. Here Mr. Hunt turned round to speak lb a barrister, and the cause fiked for the day was calK-d on. Mr. Hunt immediately left the Court. His friends Were not a ...

... assembled were addressed by a man who said he had, been at Manchester, and began to give an account of the affair. Whilst he was speaking, Thomas Horton, Esq. arrived on the spot, and the orator desisted. Mr. Horton then spoke to the crowd, telling them they ...

... a iati*.f »ctory answer. Coroner—You refuse to give any answer about yolir criminal conduct. Mr. Rose If lam allowed speak I will speak. Coroner—Will you give up your authority for making these assertions. Mr, Ross—l did not say I would to examination ...

... 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 ...

... receive on arrival Timhuctoo one thousand dollars, or an equivalent in gold dim. The Gentleman who has undertaken this journey speak* with Confidence of its success, and calculates to perform it in 15 davs actual traveling. He purposes to remain at the Imperial ...

... although he contended, that they u ere not to be considered sinecures, but Were office# of great importance the State. Left speaking; ...

... APPRENTICE. Dick, the Apprentice Mr. St George Gregg, In which he will introduce IMITATIONS of Kian, Mathews, Sioiiaii, And speak an Occasional Addicts, Written himself. which will be added, first time these two years, Fafce of THE SULTAN. Tickets tobebad ...

... 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- ...

... would not observed yet all affect lo speak and admire accomplishments • —• J have not seen elegant gentleman since my arrival in Ireland, but Pap* a ...

... take place every one believes; and that belief is strengthened by the fact, that the Spanish Authorities in those provinces speak of such a:, event as certainly about to happen, and the residents who hold land, anticipating its increased value when annexed ...

... prefer a situation with a Met chant, at bell quite conversant in occompts and bodkkeepitig, and (what might l>e an advantage) speaks and writes the French language fluently. A line addressed to A. Z. at the iVinter’s Will be duly attended tu. 4 A CURATE. ...