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... The- central prison at Ghent, which the illustrious Howard in- his work on prisons speaks of as a model, and of which only five eighths were finished, is to be completed by order of the Government in the course of next year; TeraAcco.—The American Farmer ...
... A ngust 9. THE LATE DUCHESS OF YORK. Of the departed Duchess of York it is almost impossible to speak too highly. Easy of access, affable, and benevolent, she spent her whole time in promoting the comforts and the happiness of everY individual within ...
... was answered by M Pattmore, you ma - 74 - ' not' speak; 'tis now no use to talk; yoa have noaing' now frr it but iuiflg.l l he signal was now imint{liately Oven,. we fred, and I fell. Does not know . Mr. Christie or Mr. Trairs Christian name. Deceased ...
... now . ' upon at the amazing. mind had been jut__ for him . (Lard W. Bentinck) to speak in adequate terms of the noble mind, thOabsence of *Web the nation deplored, but it was.not unbecoming in him to express his feelings on the subjett—(Cheers). He begged ...
... PUBLIC SPEAKING, COMPOSITION, & c . An experienced Professor undertekes to INSTRUCT YOUNG GENTLEMEN in ORATORY and the Art of COMPOSITION; likewise in the Greek and Latin Languages, and to prepare them for the Universities and the Learned Professions ...
... THE VOlCE.—Thousands, who are in the habit of speaking or singing in public, acknowledge the benefit they have received froni the use of PROBATT's celebrated OXFORD LOZENGES, in strengthening and clearing the Voice, and rendering it flexible and melodious ...
... at him, not knowing it would be right to speak. A soldier asked him whit he meant by it, and he replied, Tnat is the man who aimed and fired at the man at Cumberland (kite. A gentleman in white trowsers (he believed Mr. Birnie) came up, and asked him ...
... • e k. '-`. _ enemies, and obliged to speak a language which we can never recognise as that of his heart. We will always, in good or bad fortune, remember that our fidelity to the Princes of Savoy might to correspond with our attachment to the constitution ...
... . . - he ar!) lie did not wish to speak disparagingly of Lord ni pritS ; on being promoted to the Peerage, an Act gave him a ear;y Gcvernor of Jersey 1,4001, aflogcther a Year independeut of the ne w office. he should ha.vo hereafter to show much the ...
... the other. HeVas born in the rerv iw.. thus speaking of, and he pfe,lg of tionour, that if be w ; » elected 1 »k, become resident among bis ■ 1,18 - which he would never retain good will of the majority of the ■ despised the man who could retain a other ...
... tt a theatre, she was but indlstincily heard in some of the level speaking of the character. • She went through the trial scene with eminent success; and her last scene was as affecting as a fidelity to nature could render the delineation of a spirit ...
... letters from Lisbon speak of a very early convocation of the Cortes of Portugal, and affirmthat in consequence of this event, the diplomatic agent of Portugal in our capital will be recalled. The plan of amitlecree has been just submitte I to his Majesty ...