... kingdom, disengaged, and wishes for engagement. She is perfectly mistress .he french and English Languages with Geography. S speaks French fluently. Letters addressed Mrs. K. b. No. 41, French street, will attended to. governess. WANTED, by an English m ...

... infected with the fatal poison of depraved Doctrines. It is further stated, that the Directors of these Schools are, generally speaking, who introduce Bibles, translated into English by ' the Bible Society,’ and abounding in errors, with the sole view of seducing ...

... men of property. This cannot be expected in the infancy of such an establishment, nor is it necessary : the plan ought to speak for itself; blit may state that the names of some Geßtlemeo have been mentioned to us at interesting themselves, who are well ...

... the Testator, at the time of its execution, was compos mentis. No language (says the Leinster Journal)) cart sufficiently speak the gratitude of the widow, and her orphans, to those gentlemen of this city, who so disinterestedly came forward at their ...

... exists a safe and speedy remedy, decoction of baked wafer-paper and new milk, sweetened with refined sugar. Of its effect I can speak with that absolute certainty to pronounce it a specific in all casts of diarrhoea, when taken in season, whatever be the age ...

... d post Quarter. Master-General, having been appoited to the vernment two of the West India Islands, \v are not enabled to speak with certainty as to the per. son likely to succeed to the vacant situation, but u understand an arrangement to be in contemplation ...

... will be tried next Lent Assize. WXONESDAY.—THE KING V. WILLS. The defendant, Thos. Well*, wa» indicted for misdemeanor, in speaking seditioua words. To this ihe defendant pleaded guilty. Want of time (says the Birmingham Chronicle) compels us to be very ...

... day afternoon, at Harlow; but town yesterday, and speak, highly ot the ge-rou. and noble conduct his brave opponent. i» dreadfully punished; but bis backer so well sa-.sfied with his exertions, that he has offered to back him against Oliver for one hundred ...

... introductioa from foreign countries of printed cottons and calicoes. A London Correspondent, in his letter of Saturday night, in speaking of the tariff says, that a great deal of misunderstanding yet exists on subject, the tariff. It was generally asserted ( ...

... until June next, but the other Journals are silent on the subject; and we are disposed to think that the Gazette de Fiance speaks of it solely for the purpose annexing it general attack upon what it calls the dangerous designs its political opponents, ...

... acts in behalf of Hunt • but Sir Francis, who has been appealed to more than once, observes a significant silence ; and Mdls speaks very confidently of irresistible proofs to adduced in a day or two. We do’nt Inow whether the public will lament it, that ...

... Bardin, who owned the watch, was, the above night, standing near his own hall door, in Cope-stree't, '{which was open,) speaking to some person, when the, ptisoner found means to enter and steal the watch from the parlour table, on which Mr. B. had left ...