... bid youunderttnnd ?—A ? 'Not You speak it ?--I speak it. as to lie' itnrieri.tooil ?—Yes S o as to make your way in Italy ?—Yes. In what langimge you lipid the conversation you have Mentionrd.with ?—ht Did you hare any one to interpret between you ? ...

... present, this is very well to us, Frank—but it' won't do for him to speak so to Norfolk or Arundel ! 7 —(Laughter.)—He did not like levity .on so solemu ad:OCcasiou, but the Bill before their Lordships reminded him of a theatrical representation, where ...

... on he rst re e the r voce t 0 oh 1C e v itnesses coming to speak to her Majesty's character. if suc h a foul and odious i nt e r f erence had been exercised, he did not know what course ight be p ursue d i n ot h er C ourts o f J us tice, but he thought ...

... Chair at a gnarter to fair 6 - clock. The Right honourable Gentleman was so much affected by cold, es to be scarcely able :to speak distioeilv. ...

... one of the Welch Judges, and well known for his classical acquirements and general literary attainments. It is of himself he speaks, and his interview with the late KING took place at Windsor, in the euntn►er of 1789. After waiting a short time, i►e was ...

... MR. G OLIGIITLY. A Good Fellow is one wi:l - Tides blood horses, drives fourin-hand, speaks when he's spoken to, sings when he's asked, always turns his back on a dun—and never on a friend. MR. LE. BLAI4C. , A Good Fellow i 5 one who studies deep, reads ...

... Times.] The debate .of Thursday night, or rather of Friday morning, for it was protracted to the late hour of fire o'clock, speaks the sense of the Nation in a way which cannot he mistaken, and which we hope the Queen, above all persons, will fully comprehend ...

... Mid mingle ivitts the sea-tva'fe'S ini`trattfting; Thy-note is sweet,—tbo❑ solitary Bell 'Tie a memorial and a prophecy: It speaks not of the present, hut may tel - Of rwoes to come,—of joy and yeaee . gop by : Of those «•ho tor'.l . nie, , And have - ceas'd ...

... an hour's iitterrnli , tion, Which enabled some, of our farmers to flash their important work. And we believe,-genera,lly speaking', finer or more abundant crops' of wheat were never housed or stacked, and for the - most part in high condition. The white ...

... temper too, So good, sosweet—lla! Th3t will do Mary, I'll call t hy s e sweetest. But fairest, sweetest, rain *Mild lie - To speak the lore I feel for thee: Why sinirst thou at thou nearest ? Because, she cried, one little namd It all I wish from thee ...

... the Countess Oldi. How long Was that before the morning of which you are speaking ?—I do not exactly recollect the time ; but it was three or four nights. do not ask you to speak with precision ; but Was it one, two, thref, or four lights after ?—I cannot ...

... becau , e they knew he would not tall into their ranks. He saw Mr. Hunt speaking from Smedley Cottage. hut heard nothing of what he said. He saw nr. Hunt throw up the window and speak ; that was title, and all that he had stated wa• as true as that. Examined ...