'lM:,Jlto|ii§ia vlnifc,
... NARY, or as Governess iv a Family ; would have no objection to the couniry, or to accompany any Lady going abroad, as she speaks the French Language equal to a Native. Letlers, ntfft jwriH. a ...
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Your results for: speakings
AGRICULTURE, 4c-
... AGRICULTURE, 4c- MONTHLY report for DECESTSER. To speak finally of tlie (mr.est, ihere were corn ;\nd beans abroad, and even some quantity uncut, in yeutJanr? (! ud the northern part, of (.gland, a. Uie _m ilie- beginning f the p r^_ sent month/ tbtf ...
JANUARY 1
... praise its:objects, and to announce that they are no more It will be recollected that we took occasion some time since to speak of the 101st Regiment. How delighted were we to turn from the austerity or Lego-Military Procedure, -.from the harshness of ...
. ,~..~.., W ,N biz KING'S I.lNcH, , Drc. E.t . a V. 'This was an ion assump,ir. upon a
... own ease, he mast h ike rile have the benefit -ot an ecknowledgmetit. Thomati.Gitlthins tlien said, he had other thing* to speak of, which' were of vastly greater comerneenee than his life,: or any , thitig that had.eakeii, place duritig' t Ito List India ...
A novel scene presented itself in this town very early on Christmas morning last, When tjpwards of 30 men, women,
... the parish of All Saints — Such a.cts of beneficence need no panegyric ! the charitable motives of the donors sufficiently speak their praise. 'ilie charitable donations to tlie Debtors in our Gaol are this year received by Amos Willis. The prisoners in ...
MAURITIUS-SLAVE TRADE
... wahout expecting to have the benefit cf an• influenced acknowledgmeht. Thomas Giddons then t lid, he had other things to speak of otich were of vastly greater cortieqlteneet than his life, or any thing that had taken place during the gist India Docks ...
MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL
... MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. To speak finally of the harvest, there were corn and beans To speath finally of the hat-vest, there were crn ain I beans abroad, and even some quantity uncut, in Scotl.nd and the northern parts of England, as late as the beginning ...
HAMBURGH MAIL
... Confederation might suffer by it, we recoin- di ,me'nd a passage in the last numbei of ThAi Szibiss Mu- m IseUm,, wjicli, speaking of Swvitzerland in this poi:t of sa view, says_'f One may tonceive a unanimity among th the Cantons wvhich would be worse ...
T.' r-tw ■ 'ftwen ■ ■ tbt- PUBLIC LEDGER DAILY ADVERTISER. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, jANUARY\, f _. ' w Although we
... many paits of Germany the poor, in consequence of the high price of provisions. —^— Letters from all parts Europe and America speak of daily shipments gtain for this country. In Europe, ilie countries which are supplying with Bread- Corn, are Italy in the ...
GERMAN PAPERS
... unanimity among the Members German Confederation might suffer it, mend a passage in the last Number of the Mutentn, which, speaking of Switzerland in this ]*drnt- nf view, ttys One may conceiVe Jf blhong the Cantons which would worse than discord sweet ...
MARRIED
... Goat-street, Wolverhampton. She was perfectly well at six o’clock in the morning, and called up the servant girl, who, upon going speak with her half an hour afterwards, found her corpse!—lt is not a little singular, that she dial exactly the day twelvemonth ...
THE MORNING CHRONICLE
... upon the Continent than atiy work since the time of Luwerzn. It is only a mark of miserable ignorance that Tie Couriar should speak c6nteniptuously of the writer. He may be in the wrong, but thoee writings cannot be trash which have given a turn to the feelings ...