... minda and mannets of her Pupils; wishes for an engagement; she is perfectly mistress of the French and English Languages, in speaking, reading, and reciting, and is the Established Church. Her address is Mrs. A. B. Governess, at the Office of Saunders’s News- ...

... to prweot illicit distillation.' . Mr. Peel explained, and justified the necessity of the measure. Mr. Fitzgerald was left speaking at the hour of post; But there is no doubt but that tho question will be negatived. ...

... further acts of violence. t the tumult was still at its height, Mr. Fawcett • sented hin.self on the stage; He a tempt’d to speak, and tvaited the usual time for silence, hout success. When the moment which seemed to afford a chance for his being heard ...

... Paris'Papeflh with, the exception of the Moniieur, announce; thejreaifthation pf • Correrto, IVlinistet Finance; and they speak of M. Hoi as the person likely-to aoccead him in that This change has been exacted, and indeed was spoken some weeks since ...

... Mademoiselle Simon conclude With the Musical Drama of THE THREE AND THE DEUCE, The Three Sing es, by Mr. Wrench, Who will speak the Original Explanatory Address. Tatfline, Miss Ford. Tickets to be had of Mr. Fullam, No. 10, Crow-street; Mr. Tyrrell, Printer ...

... junior Judge, delivered his opinion first, and did not conclude until two o’clock. Mr. Justice Moore followed; while he was speaking, the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench was suddenly attacked by illness, and obliged to retire from Court, His Lordship ...

... Britain-strect, shall be respectfully attended to. Also, as Own Man, or Groom and Own .Man, a young Man, lately disengaged, who speaks French, w’hose character will hear the strictest investigation. Letters directed I. S. No. 30. Middle Gardiner street, shall ...

... Cheese, . Vincent, Miss Hammersi.et, Mr. Mr. Smith, Mr. Willis, and a young bent*- man, of the singularity of whose vocal P° speaks very largely. Mr| Willis’s talents, added® these, with such additions in instrumental P*® . ance as circumstances may supply ...

... APPRENTICE. Dick, the Apprentice Mr. St George Gregg, In which he will introduce IMITATIONS of Kian, Mathews, Sioiiaii, And speak an Occasional Addicts, Written himself. which will be added, first time these two years, Fafce of THE SULTAN. Tickets tobebad ...

... Afterpiece, were exceedingly well sustained ; both have before come under our observation, and it is therefore unnecessary to speak of them with any precision of criticism. ...

... and withdrew. Mr. Hunt immediately came forward, but the popular clamour ran so high, that it was in vain he attempted to speak. stood a long time exhi • biting the written letter, from whence the printed copy was taken, and crying “that's fair play, ...

... which he has so judiciously chosen, will well repay any kindness his friends and the public may bestow on him. The Bill o Fare speaks for itself—novelties of no description will be found in it.—Mr. Cobham, as Macheath, is spoken very highly of; his voice is ...