... proved, then it -Xouldk be proper to strike out from the Bill sucl averments as were not duly supported by evidence. Properly speak- ing, all tihe overt acts must amount to what; in lasw was denominated levying war against the King. llf certain acts were ...

... Tar Masora!! Besides. ass arrescal friend of tr. F,wkes's very appropetrety observed. it would be difficult to make the wit speak—' or wU at all ! A Coterastm.—The Contest fur the West- Riding Registrarship now rests entimly heir, ern Mr. Temoo and Mr ...

... great countenance from the extraordinary lan- guagc used by LonD CAaSTLEREAcG1, on a recent debate in the House of Commons: speaking of.the increase of the influence of the Crowin, his Lordship 4, denied-that it was excessive, and asserted that it had not ...

... defence of thle gentleman lie called his Right Ra(n. at C. I,'ijend, was certainly influenced by Christian princi- ples, ,in Speaking well of him who had dlespitefully - I used him, and in returning good for evil; butl Ito hsdl Ads, completely faileel in ...

... parts of Paris, and was m aeined every ithere with those acelamations which a gool oring lesermen. Some articles from Mjdrid speak of the probability of war between Spain and Portugal, is consequence of thse conduct of the latter, in enterine into a treaty ...

... in the contortions of your countenance, visible indications of the inward workisigs cif a perturbed spirit. He heard you speak, wits that violence of gesticulation, which but faintly represented the convulsive labourings of your soul ; and. as your voles ...

... appointed upon this subjeet last year as having very imperfectly entered Jute the investiga , ion of Its merits. Mr. P. Lewis. speaking for himself. though upon that Commit re, must confess the laws relative to wool. in this country, stood upon a most defective ...

... fisisshcL- Eor ostme weeks the O4lcers of the Customs andthe Clerlks kiiae beengraduaiiy-Xtaking their new situitions. -Report; speaks highly of ihe eeotnrmoldationa 'o'f the different ol~ces for- transuctiog the business of the port. Thc long roomis stated ...

... 14th chapter, from the 21st to the 27th verse inclusive. Of this justly celebrated preacher it is impossible, in fact. to speak too highly. Ile, in the course of his Selmon, enteredl into a concise but luminous review of the evidence which proved the ...

... adadtted to his Sphere Of U-sefssoew. Mr. James Boyntt, Ship-Owvner, Leeds1 or 'Lr. J. Dickins, Slcnnsr-Laltc, Sberpsear, %viii speak to tite Character and Prntensiolns of thle Adveitis-'r. J 'LST PUB11LI1S IH'ED1 P'tICE OXE GITTNE.A, itoArtDS, WVITrH A Psi-roj:t ...

... following worth inviting »• your paper, you will oblige « ca**r rmd,T. I obwne the Leeds Mercury tins day, that the Editor, speaking of the lute Election fur Kegister, to throw ell the odium making it political potty business on the side-now it strikes this ...

... following worth hurry. log your pare, yeti will oblige render.— I einem in the Leeds Mercury of this day. thin the Weer, speaking et the bite Election fur Itegister. wishes to threw ail the odium of waling it a politics! or pert, bedew as eh* opposite ...