... to. 1 ANTS SITUATION, a Governess, who wishes v V 10 engage respectable family ; teaches French and English girunm.uically. speaks both languages fluently. History, Geography, the Use the Maps and Globes, Music, And all kinds of fancy workk. line left at ...

... i ence - rar By the Papers’ of Monday, we fied ~~ - serated in their tai. out these Papers, ant the Private Letters shall speak for thomselves : | THE ONE 0'C1 | « The City continues in a stat e ‘of great, iled, morning, before ven o’chock, the Stock ...

... first families in this kingdom. She is perfectly mistress cf the French and English Languages all their various branches, speaking, reading and recit* ing, with perfect and know ledge of Geogr. &c i and hopes she would found capable forming the and manners ...

... aocbty has been produced the penal code, there can doubt; the opinion of all the great statesmen both living and dead. Burke speaking the penal code says -“I abhor | it fur its vicious perfection, fur 1 must it justice ; it was complete system full of coherence ...

... be Lows, et hoc pecus, were reduced to abso- | the Scribes, and we congratulate them. Th lute er, when they did attempt to speak, | never, no more than ourselves, get beyond t eonceiygd, had novbing to do. with the que:tion befure the Hoase,ig,sbe way ...

... guard-room, found Mr. ing stretched the couch, and said the American officer -so you want go down Mi. H. replied, • when gentleman speaks me, 1 wish him to address hi, le-s” when .Mr. N. immediately jumped up, and said, • G”-d. Sir, you are drunk,” which, of course ...

... extended to the entire body of the Roman Catholics. He contended that the Catholics had been deprived of common law.—(Left speaking-) There were bets in London on Monday, that the majority against Mr. Grattan's motion would not exceed 20. By the arrival ...

... Having by chance, a person of the name of tiem the Pacite Ocean, and they now raise theit with us that Spain should accept our speak of a plot againsi Lord Wellington, sons towards the west, on the one side, as far os the J t> We know andon the other, as far ...

... regretted, warped his mind and narrowed his views upon some subjects of general policy. Others lie had known, and whom could speak with plea sure, whose legal attainments added solidity and weight to the general acquirements which consti >i the scholar ...

... England, riding down a hill in the neighbourhood, on cne of the new hobby horses, the horse ran away with him, or more pioperly speaking, it proceeded with such velocity that could not succeed in stopping it.— Unfortunately, came in contact with a post, by which ...

... of tening —more gross insults; and such are tl ju the | STATE GF FRANCE, sigus they b of their emancipation. They do not or speak tke Persons become tree—they Lice, they | If the accounts before us be correct, and we see That tiv pieces. as Hf they hart ...

... distresses at Coventry and Carlisle, without regretting that this paper system had been allowed to continue so long. He wished to speak boldly upon this subject; he could and would conceal nothing. If these were the consequences of an inconvertible paper currency ...