... Richard Croxforel, 4 confectioner at Harrow, also said the acceptance sYtlB er avriting of the defendant. Isean Bird could not speak positively on the subject. The acceptance was very like th-.: defendants writing. • Watson and Tupp, the two witnesses examined ...

... ists. • ' - A variety 7-91* . .Gerny' an *Papers reached . , Us last „ night. The accounts from: - Augsburg continue to , speak of discussions in the Diet on the expediency of establishing Representative Constitutions throughout Germany. By ,an act of ...

... Mr. Bonin perforated Rob Roy on Friday ae'nnight, and Brutus on Monday last, at the Bristol Theatre. The Bristol critics speak its the highest terms of his performance diameters. lie repeats the latter character this night. About seventy Members of the ...

... restored to liberty. • A recent letter from Mr. Birkbeck has got into the public journals; he maintains his favourable tone, but speaks of article, the importation- of - which into the Illinois would be extremely serviceable, which article is, neither more nor ...

... herself could not speak,) lie becomes convinced that she had deserted him, and his rage he demands back the piece of gold, which Lady Ashton detached from her daughter's neck and gave to him. 1 And she could wear it thus,' he said speaking to himself—' could ...

... that Mr. did not make his appearance till one o'clock each day, and retired about two! Tell Mr. said the Duke I wish to speak to him. I dare' not send to him, replied the porter. The Duke repeated the desire rather in the tone of command, on which ...

... shows, that, though the House of Commons, ton particular questions, may oppose the present ministers, yet that, generally speaking, their measures are approved of. There were present in the House, immediat-ly previous to the division, members, four of ...

... towards the end of August, and which induced the government to take more severe measures. As these disorders constitute, so to speak, the epilogue of the drama we have been exhibiting, we shall mention them more particularly. The thought of having humbled ...

... shortly be efßrialls et the semi-olficsal characier with %cilia+ it bees hitherto published, and that Pruasiass ate forbidden In speak of a keen writing of Saes, The T a riff Prustisto Customs, the oJicial Gauae of Prussia, Nod Ike of the Age. The Goinell ...

... blended with manners, and have become as stale to us as the principles of grammar are to person who has learned by practice to speak and write correctly. On the other hand, the popularity of these writers wore itself out, and wore out the interest of their ...

... Sir, though the pamphlet appears written in plain way, it has much good sense in it, and on the subject in hand appears to speak practically. Indeed Sir, if any thing was wanted to set this matter at rest, it is to be found in the Report Of the Committee ...

... Foreign Enlistment Bill, given by The 6Srif' of Thursday, the grossest misrepresentations are made. Ne Editor of that Paper speaks of an Act of the 9th Geo. Il1. ~preventing the Enlistment of -Bricseh Subjects in the Service F oreign States, when, in reality ...