... Magent.—He speaks vy ‘geod Fngtish, my 1 (c ad te _ meth the better ; it will assist isoners nish | Seriously, my Lorc came teaching the a which I have detailed, be be t Mr. = ee parsuant (6 your Lordships’ orders, ¢ conaness. Wir, He speaks ‘good my {2 ...

... 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- ...

... 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 ...

... Wealth a Queen has long been a vulg.ir proverb. general Queens a:e not rich in mere money. fact, they have leisure, generally speaking, to keep their money ; nor have thry in. clinotion do so, for not having wants unsutisfled, they not know its valui* Our ...

... also vi(sueil ReJcliif Church. dial, O. Mon- J,y they taspected Messrs. HicKetts tii.iss ioum*, and other nmaaiuctarie*. They speak Logl >h fluently, and are quite la.iiihar with our n.i. r* and customs ; and at > loss ably tend their opinions; they are dressed ...

... lie Budget, along w/ith M. Compte Beugnot, and in that capacity much knowledge, firmness. | and acquairtance with public speaking. one the richest Proprietors of France ; is believed possess about 50t>,000 lines of rent, from land, v.hieh is included ...

... been received in London of a later date than the 6th December. •It is clear that the writers of the private letters dare not speak out decisively, because it has been ascertained that the Spanish Government, when intelligence of an unfavourable nature is ...

... profound admiration fur Milton, and pleased with the poems ...

... and the many virtues lie possessed will make his loss the subject universal regret.’ Private letters from the Camp before speak this lamented young officer, in terms ot the highest admiration, and most feeding regret. was,” says brother officer, “one ...

... Prisoners the liberty of having Priest their own communion to visit them. Loud cries frmn the Jury Box : No ; no; no, Mr. Ball—l speak from the instructions I have received, and I appeal to his Lordship, whether what I have stated with regard to his interference ...

... moral duties. They can perfectly follow a discourse, and even aby mo. Though they have been only three years in England, they speak the language with great readiness, and maintain an argument without being at any loss for expressions. They betray scarcely ...

... d so long the scourge of their unl Country. As to the feclings of the Poles for Pr hange it weuld be surely superfluous to speak Bu vay be itor to respect to the Brandenburghers themselves, stp be notorious fact, that a Revolutionary sentimen ——— spread ...