... SPEAKING DAY AND EXHIBITION. HE. Young Gentlemen educated under Mr. BROWN ,at l SURFLEET-SCOOL. willdeliver their SPEECHES in the school-room, on Tharsday the 27th instant : their Maps, Plans, Specimens, §c., will be exhibited at the same time.— The ...

... o The Times is of opinion that the part of the Nottingham petition, where it speak about ** harpics” is g, ~ Like a tale Told by an idiat, full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing. The frothy pedant was involuntarily describing his own style. Alas, ...

... HOOPING COUGH. —A correspondent speaks in very high terms of the Vinum Fcrri, or Wine qf Steel, as a remedy for this distressing malady. He observes:— According the London Pharmacopoeia, a Mr. Geo. Rogers, of Manning- tree, Essex, member of the Royal ...

... means by Subordinate Preachers. In modesty and prudence, the younger submit to the elder; but in the sense in which Cephas speaks of subordination, they are all subject one to another. He says, to that central point (the Conference) flow all the minute ...

... GENTLEMEN are correctly and expeditiously prepared for either of the Universities, or Commercial Purits ; and are taught to speak and write the French and l:alian Languages, by the Rev. W. LA NCASTER, and pn;rer assistants. r. L. begs to ohserve that he ...

... has been perfectly restored at Lyons, and no mention is made of any insurrectionary movements Languedoc. The Brussels papers speak of the differences between Austria and Bavaria being serious. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Man. Tue. Wed. Bank Stock 240 251 , per Cent ...

... nation hag arisen in the Sandwich Istands, the whole of which have become subject th one chief, vosscssed of great taleats,; speaking the English language, and conforming to English ‘manners. ~ He has taken into his seryice 3 greal vumber of Eoglish and American ...

... not passive listeners: Geary could speak little or no English, and applied to Cotter whenever could not understand what Meld had said, and in fact looked upon him his interpreter. Cotter frequently attempted to speak; every word uttered by Field, which ...

... public voice, was the property tax. He exhorted the people to exercise their right of petihioning, and doubted not that, by speaking out, they might yel save themselves. He lamented, however, that petitioning was necessary. The evils of the country were ...

... and invigorate the tenantry, in mind and means!! To be serious, the people secem determined to ruin each other.—These we speak of, are the remedies resorted to by the wiscacres, who happen to be yet on their legs, but who, by their own doings, bid fair ...

... last Friday and Saturday; our demand was chiefly for Weald Kent Bags, free from mould; the prices obtairved were, generally speaking, from 90s. to 1205., and the purchases were to a considerable amount, though made by only two or three houses, and whether ...

... our laws have said, if he could have lived to this day ! Let his son.in.law, Dr. Reanell, the Dean of Winchester, come and speak for him, in a few weeks, when we shall have a county meeting in that city, at the very gates of a darrack, into which the royal ...