... ii'ltittei tcs mtactioti Iti oem 1101110, heasenmel ollloi l tis ttiil Nrio' it w011 ?? the customn ill 0our ?? list' ?? telo speaks tear to lilelilO htiniacf. 'IhIe triftld ii- wi 11111 fi tho S~il tieir ian'es s-os rtail exlsrxliooci, ticrgll 0I t~Uf' 01111 ...

... ( — she unhesitatingly an- swered. Yes ; he hod tueh like on tale. Richard Lee did not make his appearance. I come now to speak of Benjamin Whiteley, of Holmlirth, cloth-drawer. His wife, a very respectable woman in her general conduct, came to. me a ...

... ~*biographical sk~etchi. Hi-s knowledge of tine English a~ languag was correct and copious ; and his exprev ion, IC! whether ein speaking or writing, remirkablc as we~ll for' 'P fertility as selectioni. Ini the Latin fie had proceed'ed so ffr, as~ to sead with ...

... s in this psper.—Second. the Filitc.r of the Mercury well Inow• that considerations of self-interest have never us Ilona speaking uur minds freely of certain Miter 0 el gi, although held by inuituti which are mit only in MO* sen.a. ly respictable, but ...

... brllers through my Counoel or Attortney-it is Is nt lit to'le ;atd lieie' It .Mr., Jrutice 2 3uis.iie Your, Counsel cannot speak f for you-they atil uiy. examine such, witnesses as you may hlaveto cill, and uoti is the 'time for you to address t the Court ...

... obvioawand esseitial difficulties which render Your th~ee proposalsjfur tbe ssettlemebt of inr4 itiis seiomile.: S ou7eii'ae in speaking of tfwnw, you jity -reiei saffrred bhyAuerican citizens, and ; mit ;h 4/lich IS .equally dne To Spaniards for spoliation ...

... to the magnitude of the case. The concluding obhervatiouss of Mr. Brougham are highly interesting. ' It was impossible to speak with sufficient admiration of those who left such funds. They are not the wealthy heads Qf large principalities; not nobles ...

... not fa. be the in. teirti n of the Hon* Mvmbtrs opposite to discuss ihc measure. They knew that dfeir strength was net fa speaking, but in .hetr votes.'*' ? •■.:.:•..• Mr. Serjeant Cr.rt.ET tsatnnwatw that tße -power tf restraining an influx of a number ...

... vhich I lavished on this writer. You are not aware then that our plhilosopher is listened to at Paris like an oracle.; that he speaks of nothina but ruy talents and virtues, and affirms on 'every, : ; : occasion, that I possess the characteristics of a true ...

... to which her M.lajest during herlife, iitrusts 'him, tilf a new Parliarmez was assembled. We now hear it rurnoured, but v speak of the matter as rumnour only. that the diesol tian of the present Parlianient will take place ol |Friday the Sth of June. ...