... humble an individual as myself may he per- mitted to take up an instant of your time, it must be to bote my thanks, not to speak them ; for I assure you that would be impossible. ...

... and 2d of July. It is dated the 7th, in the camp before Hassan Kail. The general speaks in the highest terms of praise of the indefatigable zeal and valour of the men. Speak- ing of the almost insuperable difficulties of the ground, he says, You begged ...

... i I have courage to lay my head upon a block, —but 1 have not courage to break my coronation oath. Dear Sir, — John Bull speaks of concessions tn which the best and most august of our sovereigns (for such, from Alfred's days, was George III.) has been ...

... friendly encouragement for in- vuluntary admiration ; but the mistake is natural and almost unavoidable Of its effects we speak from expe- rience, havinif seen the alteration which the first evening of successful exhibition made in the ieif-«stimatiou ...

... wished to go thither, was desirous of joining his lordship's party. Understanding that they were gone to Cuxhaven, and not speaking a single word of German, he was obliged to wait for some companion who might serve him as an interpreter. He was shown, at ...

... Hume (with whom the chairman made a positive stipulation that he should speak only once, which was violated in five minutes, for the worthy inhabitant in- sisted upon speaking four times during the discussion) had no objection to the change of the hours ...

... 32$ ; and Brazilian at 645. two o'clock. Consols for Account are now at the opening price, 87Ji. The letters from Tabreez, speaking of the state of Persia, mention, that the cost of the late war to the Schah, exclusive of the provinces of Erivan atiel ...

... to us. The piece is called The Earthquake, or Spectre cf the Nile, and is taken in part from Mr. Moore's Epicurean — or, to speak more properly, from the romance of Sethos, whence tbe Epicurean was stolen. Mr. T. P. Cooke has had the direction of the whole ...

... the sup- ply of some dozen bottles of medicines and a few plas- ters, but of their quality or value the witnesses could not speak. On the otber hand, witnesses for the de- fendant were called, who proved that the plaintiff had ■greed not to charge any thing ...

... from a boarding-school, and had visited her since, and she thought it d*cit_etfiugly hard tbat she should not be al- lowed to speak to him. She merely said, Oh, Mr. Joddrell, I am just returned from Eton, and our dear son Alfred is so grown that you would ...

... 21*} i, Portuguese 41£, and Russian 96} 7_\. two o'clock. Consols for Account are 88i ■§. Letters from Rome to the sth iust speak of the shocks of earthquake experienced there, and add that the severest shock was felt on the lst, by which one of the churches ...

... his strength, if his voice speak in thunder, Our fears they shall fall, like the dew from his mane. For our altars, our laws, be we firm and united, And the words of our pr .phet we ne'er can forget ; fis Eldon who speaks, ?? If our faith is once blighted ...