... accompanied them, and when before the Magistrate, refused be sworn; be reprehended her for her conduct, and urged her to speak the thitb, when she burst into tears, and acknowledged that she wounded herself. She was further urged to explain her motives ...

... means surely, should adopted; tn put an end to this sort of conduct. The town cleared of such people. They are not, Generally speaking, proper objects chirity ; if fhey were they should stay at lairae and receive it, kke those who are well-disposed j and who ...

... have ever studied eloquence, or to be conscious that possessed it. He never affected the passionate or figurative in public speaking, but he had the justness of perception and sentiment, which, by its precision, as well as force, rhied the assent of the ...

... wholly preserved from the original, as were judiciously and successfully done in the dramatic preparation Rob Hoy. have next to speak of the scenery, which would have left no terms of praise to describe the piece itseit had the description gone first. It is ...

... at three o’clock, on the motion of Mr. Brogden. DEATH OP GEOROE THE THIRD. A London Paper says, His Majesty wa» not heard speak a word for two hours before his dissolution. The last words he uttered, consisted, we understand, a short question upon a subject ...

... Mon, in returning you my thanks; but it comei upon Ote rather alarmingly, and too much upon the suduen to be the first, and speaking also to strangers, to the lead on the subject of this memorable day. Trusting, however, to your kind indulgence, I will •poak ...

... blessed with to fertile a soil, so favourable a climate, and so excellent a constitution, if some very unfortunate mistakes (to speak with no greater harshness) had not been committed by those who have so long been trusted with the administation of our affairs ...

... No. 48, Lower Gardiner-sireet. 4th Peb. 1820. 7 RtanteD a goveßness. Lady who understands the French Language well. ■iV and speaks it duentl^r; she must also lave a good knowledge of Music. Application to be made to Mn: Thorp’s Boarding School, No 35, ...

... for feloni ous | picking the packet of George Blake, Esq. o f ? handkerchief, value ss. a |i Mr. Blake stated, that he was speaking gen tleman Parliament street, and that he felt Xl at his pocset, on turning round he saw the priC seized him, and got his ...

... brings them recollec- tion. Wiien at the private audience with his Persian Majesty, the King said, Sir G. Ouseley, 'you seem to speak Persian quite fluently.’, Before the Baronet had time to the Mirza answered, Better than I, Sir.' This I had from the Aruba*- ...

... > •• General D’Evereux and the Irish Legion.” The General returned thanks, and said it was not for him, in (that place, to speak of himself; hut he might be permitted to say, that his exertions were pure and disinterested, dictated by an admiration of ...

... Angouleme, the Duke of Bourbon, and the Duke of Orleans, were about him since one o’clock* The unfortunate Prince was enabled to speak, and hopes began to be felt. He recognised the persona around him, among whom we distinguithed the Duke of Reggio, General ...