... MR. SPEAK AeP•vi___ \To 11,566.] '6.-e. 0-Pl4- e r e ; ..€„ : „5. 4 „ r• he Majesty does not intend visiting Glasgow this season. 4 rti f ollowing letter was received there on 'Monday by the -rrost, from the Right Honourable Robert Peel , ;— ...

... Holy Alliance, and to speak the genuine Court, will have many difficulties to tregda in the footsteps of Lord London: easy task. He need not so much Messrs. Mitthnich, Hakdinbsrg, Montmomncv. He has only to obey t his ears to every ihontfor freedom—U> ...

... A mob of Gentlemen who speak, with ease,’’ one member gels up after another to state his peculiar views and his peculiar nostrum; but even though each of these nostrums were endowed with incomparable virtue, the mixture of many produces nothing but cutjfutiou ...

... but speaking of the Clergy of the present day be of the tree by the fruit. They did not their tieng•rous oLtrinrs, but they had not only renounced the,aid nould it be reasonable to sly give us some odious test that you will not practicryour doctrines ...

... dialogue, there is also somewhat to disapprove of on the scortot indelicacy, not to speak of the everlasting damning of Munden in the General; a profanation for which the modern stage seems to claim a charter. The Opera is also replete with those ...

... at the pleasure and in f ihe - cliscietiOn Of the Judge. But this was a great mistake.. Properly speaking, 'a contempt' implied the refusal of one ,to do some act that was in justice due to the party in a:cause ; such as the not giving in answers; the ...

... ON SUBJECT OF CAPITAL PUNISITIVAI rs. - Opinion may be suspected of bias, But speak for themselves:* roirne,,—o-The chrioiartlike ably expre:sel sentiments from nine to time diguined the col moo: of your emi. notily respectable Journal ( opou the subject ...

... NAPOLEON IN EXILE. (Continued from our Paper of Saturday.) To speak of an unproved and improbable allegation, as of an undisputed fact, is a most disingenuous artifice; and the writer who employs it can have none but a pernicious influence on public opinion ...

... and unmetilated asking this dirk's - hands. . Properly speaking, it ought not to have been printed at all, for it was not in e vidence—hud not Leen proved—had not been read by the Clerk —was no pat of the trial. Therefore your report is not,an wet report ...

... * From The Grave of the Last Saxon: tbe Rev. L. Bowles. The Editor the Literary Gazette, speaking of this Poem, which has just published, observes, The name of the •'author stands too among the sons of song, and the subject chosen too full interest ...

... • consumption decreased, (Hear, hear.) If this did not speak volumes on the question, that laying taxes on produce diminished the consumption (hear, hear)—if any one doubted, in the face of this, that taxes curtailed the comforts of the consumer, without ...

... it speaks very briefly, as it wishes for ever to throw a veil over that transaction. The ADDRESS then adverts to the affair at Zante, and it is described as a far more flugitious act, than,the most coloured versions of it, .that had .been laid before ...