... bid youunderttnnd ?—A ? 'Not You speak it ?--I speak it. as to lie' itnrieri.tooil ?—Yes S o as to make your way in Italy ?—Yes. In what langimge you lipid the conversation you have Mentionrd.with ?—ht Did you hare any one to interpret between you ? ...

... THE SPEAKING FRENCH GRAMMAR, By J. V. DOUVILLE, ROYAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC AT THE ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. It must' be quite refreshing to the starved and hungry amateur and hunter of Operas to be enabled to obtain an occasional meal of music, that he may be ...

... be the profits of this ingenious monopoly. To speak thus at length of such an air-drawn bubble is to treat the thing with a gravity which it would ill deserve, but for the great interests with which foolish schemes are now and then connected. We undeistand ...

... SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. It is extremely difficult to speak of the affairs at Constantinople, the positive intelligence from which place is so unauthorized and contradictory. But if the Ambassadors be depaeted,—which, to say the truth, we believe ...

... deed of the consequences of speaking falsely, but who, as well as the other witness William, was never sworn. %Valiant was then , examined against his own father, and his evidence went to say that his lather advised him to be . cautious of Ids safety ...

... the abuse that I have received for speaking ill of that society• No mood or tense was left untried—no term of abuse was forgotten ; but still I repeated, that they were unfit to educate the people. I said, that they were in connection with societies, ...

... ply the place of what might be .rejected, so that these unsightly chasms, which speak so plainly' to the eye, may be avoided. As we hold that the necessity for subjecting the Press to a previous censorship can under no circumstances be maintained, we ...

... - CAN S SPEECH AT LISBON, IN ISM (From the John Bull.) It does seem, and we do not speak our opinion alone, that amo?t9tap/eliotts degree of expedition has been psed in commencing what is verbally called a war—of edurse a war with , Spain in defence of ...

... present, this is very well to us, Frank—but it' won't do for him to speak so to Norfolk or Arundel ! 7 —(Laughter.)—He did not like levity .on so solemu ad:OCcasiou, but the Bill before their Lordships reminded him of a theatrical representation, where ...

... Speaking of the state Scotland, with reference to eirsi offices, his ardent - sedlerced hint to use this expression, which does appear to me so much to exaggerate the fact. The natives of Scotland are subject in tile country to the most horrid penalties ...

... • rending communications speak for themselves, and any . confluent from us wOilld be siiperfluous. It appears by advices from Bayonne of .the 27th of June, that an assemblage of 2000 men, composed of Spanish refugees and adventurers of all descriptions ...

... parties who could speak to the facts of the case were those who could not attend. The Chief Justice (Mr. Piggott), whose name had been alluded to, was an individual for whom he had the greatest respect.• He was brother to Sir Arthur Piggott, the distinguished ...