... shown to the exalted worth of his late Royal, High- ness will be evinced by the sorrowful inhabi- tants of Sidmouth, we can speak most confidently. Our undissembled grief is augmented this day by the official notification of the dernise of otur late ve- ...

... converse 'Without an interpreter as her V Rtoyal Higanews did not speak Italian, and the Countess could not Speak French osr English. As to her, manners, Lord Guild-d. ford, whken speaking of them, desctijied her as, not pirticularly p, 'vulgar;, but hia ...

... be crowned with laurel.-(Shoults of Acclamation.)_lHc (Mr. Pz)had attempte to speak in some of the booths, but he would. not be permit- ted. Theydid not sulferhim to speak inCooloc where hoiead been born. His. family and name, yielded to no man's ii the ...

... suefrages of J~~ t ll 'n citizens, an(I was elected as their Representative. Ionti iclt in Parliament, he would let tis acts speak for tsiilehe, lie as alwuys a steady attendant on the duties 'i '0 him and there was one particular and necessvry y, ih althttugh ...

... fallow an example so disgraceful. 'There is a principle of forbearance which nonman of generous ohind should forget when speaking of the unaobtrusive operations of the female world. The appetite for slander must -be rapid indeed when it turns to wound ...

... have hpd tbe gratificalion of saeiog himself tho'ugh at a considerable distt ce-perhaps tree linndred yard.; of eourse Ican speak to notbi'og but e's dress,' whirl) is thaf of the Legion of Honur. He was accomnanie4 by Matshasl Bestrand and Count Montholon ...

... pesstbJyibe, nnd equal if not superior to the loqal troops of any Power in Europe, for the Gens ?? of France are strictly speaking mitlitia- and so with tite other countrtts, as the Land lfeltr . of Austriathe active miiitta of Spain, &c &c.- For Police ...

... the relation of the United States to this peoplel be- comes of vast importance. Situated as they are, upon our coast and speaking our language, ought we not naturally to expect, that their example will have a powerful influence upon oir' blaiks ? And ...

... authorities. If hebhad, why did it not impel his tongue to move one sentence against an aggression, that would make the Dumb speak, and the very stones of Rome to rise in muti- ny. Yet,--svery pulse ttas in full force, for when he aoon after was reminded ...

... DUBLIN ElEC The following is the substance of the speeches, for which we had not room yesterda3. When Colonel Talbot ceased speaking on Mon- day; there was a general call for Mr. Browne. After s'ome time he appeared and was carried on the shoulders of the ...

... assuring their Sovereign, in language not very modest, that they alone are very good, pious, and loyal men, and that all who speak a word ins oppozstion to his Ministers, or in fa- Vour of his Illustrious, Consort, are disloyal to their King and blasphemers ...

... attempted, through ' 5tnlof the Press, to intimidate him from O lo and profession of principles of which I' ever feel proud. In speaking of the !~h 3urticutarlY alluded to the Dublin Evena ei which had represented him as an Orange. ?? assure the House he bever ...