... regular family, or Valet ten single Gentleman, a single middle aged man. a native of Switzerland, who can dress and shave, and speak different languages, has travel, can have the most satialaclory references to character fro.n the las* place where be lived ...

... character ia ' at it ought to be—the more respectable and valuable in'ihe opinion of the world. As soon as hit Lordship' ceased speaking, the applause from a very crowded auditory continued for several mi* notes, and Mr. Higgins rrt.red from Court. The Cotirt ...

... namrt of the Member* should be previously given in. Great agitation reigned in the Hall, a number of Memb * endeavoured to speak, but could not get hearing. Five or sis then form groupe around M. De Saus, supporting hi* motion. -* The President enforces ...

... attends ii, an* prehensile that in offering remark upon a circumstance which demands much prudence and for. ' bearance, we may speak of the Royal Per,ot.j«s concerned,errnm ou.ly unbecomingly. |. afe to repeat our concern that there should be existing cause ...

... attempt to raiae ihnt and iufa* »ioi port againat any female atanding at the “if of her own houte I I wiahed to warn ,l ‘“I speak to her. Was out this friend yout’s in the watch* 'in* fir a riot, for which you were alao there ? in the watch-honae but once ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Speak r having rrfumed fr»m Carlton bopae at about lialf-paat four, staird that the House of Commons had at'ended the Price R gem to present Address vnt«d by tl.e Huu ...

... very considerable addition three. Mr. Forbes spoke in favour the motion. Lord Caatlereagh aated a proof, that, practically speaking, the pay of the army was high enough, that there no backwardness persona into it.' He thought the ii policy of the country ...

... red bet shot, and much cut up in her bull, man and rigging ; Captain Pupham received severe wound in Iris right hand, and.speaks in high terms Of Mr. Richardson the M.ister, who fror. severe wound in the let arm was obliged to undergo amputation at the ...

... farming your opinion or, If you arc lady pre tearing a gentleman with any thing caecleaaly, her head inciinrd ther way, and speaking to him wiih.indiSeKnce or, tf you *t et a couple, in the fieid«f tha geml man twenty in adeance tl* lady> who perhaps is ...

... imputations. A| p re>ioil , , commencement the Drawingfor the O/* /* Spmtw* Irebad. bejrouM , clockf the French Ambamdor ntber speak of the ,^ * ldu *!* . W, P d , nd Danish Minister srere introduced to her •ssoctatton, than of the association itself. He was ...

... ranks of people excites the most grateful sensation of applause.—. The Emperor and his sitter, aa he. left garden, stopped tr speak with the soldier who guarded the door of the hotel, and thanked him, in French, for .fcls-aervicf. . . ~!■ •« TbVKW.of Prussia ...

... of discussion. ! M. I*Abbe de Montesquiou said, the Committee had judged right in presuming that the Com misstoners would speak on those propositions with which the might think proper to entrust ! them. The Ministers cannot do every thing.— ! They can ...