... considerably relieved by the removal of the principal cause, in the destruction of the vast fields of ice, of which we have been speaking; and think it is not unreasonable to presume that our summer climate (and winter too, when the wind blows from the western ...

... Nation for him. His Lordship’s wish, as expressed in the cour ce, “ The direct Communication with Finland has been iater- will speak. The Speech of M. de Lauriston. had 6th some effect upon the Assembly. The reading o f\ the Charge, has now been fultilled ...

... Sitions A that previous acquaintance with the habits and Woes st population, with which you connect m © nts you proféss to speak, can thus appear | ™erited the j nvalu Me ask, mi able testimony of your approbation- ight not be fairly expected and effected ...

... with the priest of the parish, he asked him why he did not speak to that woman (meaning the prosecutrix) ; priest’s reply was. Dear Sir, can get no good of her—in fact I would be afraid to speak to her, she is such a shocking woman !” she' was once punished ...

... they w ‘into by al ance relative to the Polish liquita for a Military not be so apt to make applications fand the agreemence speaks.in Lavo Power In enabling them to perform the {the poliey of dhe Caviact-ot St. v Cc 1 We have |burgh, whether it apy which ...

... wanted one of them answered, that they should have K)l. from him before they parted the prisoner did not, j while in the bouse, speak at all, he would have ' known his voice if he did so. answer question by Jury—He only knew him by his make and shape ; could ...

... ‘hese Ogainst a mar whogt ‘tbey are oppressing with’ so much ba barity, that they holy a by the throat to prevent him fro speaking will be by every well-born anan who h a heart. samo said in the House of Commons, ia of 1216, thatéf the Prench Army was ...

... a ger, with merely a ai ia the +t tit we pe age wath the habits and mm curenece FIP can al whose sentiments you profess ta speak, ¢ vines invaluable testimeny of yonr appr hation ever, cht not be fairly expected and ¢ ted Ve an ask, we viedo mof their ...

... interrogatories, that he left the box from an absolute necessity—that his absence was about ten mi> nutes, and that he did not Speak during Ids absence, to any person on the the trial. Mr. Mac Nally, persevering in his Objection, Lord Norbury said, he re-examine ...

... it is proposed, to counterbalance this, in part, street, for the 75, Upper Dorset-street ; or James Johnston, have been Speaking, for their errors, at least m the Solieitor for the Defendsnts, Dominick-street, by reductions which are suggested.—The Reporter ...

... the Police Judges, and so has th rch—the Lowny, Mitton, and Scorr, which illustrate this Publication, 4€ Croquembourg. They speak of the arrest ofa mar ouin, upon whom suspicion had fallea. He was t National | in themselves of superior utility and value ...

... from his wound, laid too deep a hold on him to derive benefit from the voyage, and he died on his passage to India. When speaking of the battle ot Waterloo—“ Nothing,” said ht, but English Officers and soldiers (fy which of course he meant those of the ...