... of the inha birant5 of the king- donm. * We cannot even guess how these discussions will termiinate. BADEm, JULY 25.-They speak of Very important declarations relative to the affairs of ihe interior of Oern'aiy, wlhikh were miade by the Prussian Ministers ...

... rate raising sonm and lowering others, M\r. Merceron served - li3i fiiends and punished his enemies ?-I at sure that I cannot speak to that. Have you any doubt shia Miss Clsarlotte Cowdry s-ood in the lattel pltdicarment, when she was raised 1ronm 401. tio ...

... for Bishop, the officer, professing that be did not know him persinally. The officer being out upon business, he asked to speak to Mr. Nares, which being granted, he told the Magistrate he knew were Vaughan, the late patrole, was concealed. The Magistrate ...

... highly spoken of. The' appeal to Wellington on. tie business of Ney,, breat ies a truly British spirit. The Augustan Review, speaking of the subsequent part of the battle, snysit is. detailed 'with almost all tthe high colpuring' of which it is susceptible ...

... tlistt at this.trnP fady R' Web'ster was seven ?? aqdvance'l inI her p1. geasncy: rnd ;sh1e never ihad asr onpbr-ttiity of speaking to the Duke (tlaU Wl- lington, pror. to hel being in tiwt situation 'lhat tholeffeid e arlt was ?? vith her sinsatioti could ...

... when unelaim- otcll utt tberefore named to that office Al. dlaIlipehert, who accoredingly took the usual oath. '10M Bacr (speaking the French language.) n G ntiemen of the Bench, and Gentlemen or the Jury-I hase a declaration to make to you in the V 1me ...

... , yet. I cannot taele uponnmyself t6 Yav that the person whroi I so eaw was this same Jane' Jones, of whom you have been speaking. It nmay be, fur what I know, from Waint of knowledge of the ftdlt, with which the Iknowledge of the service of this order ...

... th.,t at, this time Lady F. Wcbsteie was seveis months advanccd in 13r pregnalscy; and, she never bad an op- portunity of speaking to the Duke of Wellington, prior to her being in. that sitaation.. Tbat the defen- dant *vas acquainted with her situation ...

... repeated complaints of disorders in those receptacles about the west end of the town, called coffee-shops, or, more properly speaking, shops for the encoueragement of gassing, and every other vice, the whole of the oflicers attached to this establishment ...

... ce'iii0 ?? arifeerards she nitdi hier atitu crant ; r isi IersI c-s putsld her back. She tden stid For Gud'sis ite lii ine speak to hit! ! ?? lso saids, Let ilL.- apte-a to mc.;t and -s'n ?? said' I h';e lbiit Ois,' arcrd to ssay to hite. 'Wimscz ...

... lrotkes then came | i IV o or tbrece ot the stepa, but 13rookes pushed her back, and she sa.ol, t For Go.,d's sake, let me speak to hint.- 1T'holsldl on sail, let hutr speac to mte. Sarah 'lonkey theit atin p)tled tn coine forward to hint, but Brookes ...

... k-toommenced with son e v poetie lil*esi. deesrptiver ifs 4je saidt, of1 Miss;Kelly's li damei~~e.F It the* wenit oia tl speak, of bis lopg, adinir- antion of We, ahd Ills pribr regrd to, her over his cotem- ll pomries. Iie said, lie wa satisfied with ...