... SPY. ••••••••••• 3 an again in Lonlon about three weeks err a month and although 14 known, he his contrivc.t io dune the number of 'perion , ne:.l_ —A in the Offic:: heltrit ti,qitious bill. paid to Marlin, of 41agthoti-whetc be apparem p l in Italie ...

... NO SPY. WR. G. W. positively mourns the !Were!tants of the • North, th.it be takes no firibe nor Commission frtmt the Whokande Houses, either personally or by Delegates, to spy over, pry into any of the Merchant's Public and Private eitctonstances, ord ...

... in MO- r narclhies, my answer Would be, that thse usual practice of good P rinces is not to employ thens. The trade of in a spy might perhaps be tolerab'e, were it practisetd by pr honest men ?? but the necessesrp isilaiy of' thie perston is O. sufficient ...

... THE SPY OLIVER. The following description of Oliver the Spy, has appeared in a daily paper. We are assured by his old friends in G.odman’s-fields, that it s perfectly correct :—** He is five fect ten or eleven inches high, very stoul and muscular, full ...

... SPY 'CLASS, THERE LOST, a (.1 C. on Friday last, the Ist Aogoit, betwixt Inserness re N.lrn, a WHITE E AG, coi.v.ining SUOI'S, e. and Ad SPY GLASZ. Any Perot. %rho wJ ite informar'on as may to a di tariery, will Ire Iv- tenanted, on apph to MN, Simon ...

... THE SPY. We copy the following paragraph from The Mercury of a recent date:—“ Jn the examination taken on oath before the Lord Lieutenant (Earl Pitxwilliam) and the Magistrates. Of the West Riding of Yorkshire, at Wakefield, on Monday, the 16tb day June ...

... OLIVER THE SPY. The whole of the disturbance which gave rise to the prosecutions in Derbyshire, is attributed to the artifice and activity of the •noted Oliver. He is understood to have been acquainted with several of the 'prisoners, bat especially with ...

... OLIVER THE SPY, ( From the Leeds Mercury.) 4 fact has come to our knowledge, connected with the mission Of this arch-traitor, which, though it can be Coin municated in a few words, speaks volumes to the mind of every British subject, On the first arrival ...

... this week, and they prove, oalk, that the persons in that room challenged Oliver with being a Government Spy, to which he answered,“ If I had been Spy, should not have been intro- M duced into the country I have been into,” Oliver was afterwards asked, what ...

... a. d et.ey prove, - on oath, that the persons in the room challenged 'Oliver with being a Government Spy, to -which he answeled, , If I had been a Spy, I should not have.been intro duced the company I have, been into. Oliver was afterwards asked, ...

... SPY SYSTEM IMr PniLLirs . _after moving lliat _certain Petition . ihc _entered as read , began by stating , tliat _lie was _awmrv _that , from _peculiar _causes a great _liirineni liad _arisen in the minus of the people _during tlio _lust year , par ...

... OLIVER THE SPY, In such merited abhorence do we hold the conduct of this wretched and guilty man, that Nve could not bring ourselves to name him in the remarks we havo made above. lue observa_ is all we shall waste upon him. That he was active in exciting ...