... to the Grand Jury, by his Excellency foe Lieutenant-Governor, and the dignified delivery, which charge the Jamaica Papers speak with trteat admiration— ® J « disregard » suitable an occasion as foe present, for declaring implicit conviction, that Jamaica ...

... extraordinary situation, and I shall certainly make a point of applying to the Court at Westminstet. Here Mr. Hunt turned round to speak lb a barrister, and the cause fiked for the day was calK-d on. Mr. Hunt immediately left the Court. His friends Were not a ...

... a iati*.f »ctory answer. Coroner—You refuse to give any answer about yolir criminal conduct. Mr. Rose If lam allowed speak I will speak. Coroner—Will you give up your authority for making these assertions. Mr, Ross—l did not say I would to examination ...

... tribunal of Municipal Police. His principal motive is, that the Count Cages, whom he considers the moA essential Witness to speak to the fact of defamation, was not heard. ...

... lung in the habit of teaching, having a few hours unemployed, would wish to devote them to the instruction of young ladies, speaks French with the best accent, leaches it on the newest system; also, English. Italian, Music, History, Gram mar. Geography ...

... relative a' misunderstanding respecting eventual projects. FRANKFORT, StPT. SO. All the private letters which arrive here, speak of the present warlike preparations of Austria. It is certain that the mustering of troops in Hungary and Bohemia, as well ...

... has descended from its high rank among the fine buildings of the metropolis, and is now sunk below its origi nal level. fame speak truth its illustrious Proprietor perfectly aware of the changes thus produced in the appearance of his vicinity. Shortly er ...

... land—and the most imrortant part—because it is that which all its institutions are founded, ard to which they all refer, I speak of the Christian religion, generally. There is one particular mode of faith amongst those wno f How the Christian religion ...

... was read. Tht Duke of Norfok addressed the meeting as follows: Mr. High Sheriff and Gentlemen—l am totally unaccustomed to speak in public. I have made an effort, gentlemen, to overcome my embairassment, in order to have an opportunity, under the present ...

... so deafening was,tb? ,din, that could scarcely bear himself. Mr, Oliver and Mr. Williams, both together, offered themselves speak; and these Gentlemen were for some minutes, contesting which should have the preference. Ultimately, hpaever, through the ...

... exchamed another, instead of making damnable ficc-s, and crying can decide,” answered Mr. R. Smith, without speaking—ability does not consist speaking, but acting.” Mr. Sheriff Rothwell—“ Gentlemen, I protest against this whole proceeding as irregular.”— ...

... paid the lint day. • ft. D. fistten himself that tbit easy, aura, and cheap mode of acquiring fluency and correctness of speaking, will not be neglected. Subscribers Names to be entered at M. M. Bncbanin’s, 100, Grafton*street. A Mr. Shannon, 28, Dame-street ...