... violent Servile, has received orders not to come to Court. The King never speaks of the French without adding esos malditos. This is his old custom. He used the sanme words when speaking of -Napoleon, at the same time that he Wvas asking the hand of his niece ...

... answered, No I no I and interrogtea as flows :- Who called upon you to speak foolishness ? Was there ever a king or a chief ot the matelapees who said you must stand up and speak ? Do you intend to instruct the sons of Mallahawan ? Be silent ! You say ...

... common word in that language, to sig- nify any slander, any malicious and evil speaking, whether against' God or man, or any thing to good belonging.- Blasphemy or evil speaking against God nsaliciously, is far from conscience in religion, according to that ...

... hut what would those who admire an sxertion of voice and action in a soliloquy of some dozen lies, think of a man who should speak a whole tragedy and ino farces in the Cambyses vein, scarcely bating to take Wreathi Yet this would be scarcely equal to the ...

... what may reasonably be the cause ? First| we will listen to the French, and then having satisfied the demands of politeness, speak for ourselves, They tell us in the first place, that the Duke wishes to occupy a Wnore military position, ' and in the secofnd ...

... light of day may shinle-lie is our friend. I now wait to hear wVl3t the geucral opinion is. C Let every one speak his mind, and then I sliall speak agalim. VHe concluded by using his speyar as at thle commencement of hiscl~ outc ,Ile -also J-iointed liii ...

... had inscribed their names to speak against itel project, sind who were present; Ie then called on General DoisnAdicu to speak in favour of the it project. General DONNADIEU spoke as follows -Since I inscribed sy n tame to speak in tasourrot the projer, things ...

... condition of the Poor. a Wheat is one-third, as nearly as can be computed, under an Lyaverage crop; the quality is, generally speaking, not good, it owing to the long continuance of the wet, and the early ap- st pearance of the frost. Ireland has suffered ...

... the increased facility of draught under Mr. M'Adam's system. The Earl of Chichesrer, in his evidence before the Committee, speaks to the existence of the same impression wherever Mr. M'Adarn has been employed ; and also to the great improvement of the ...

... Election of Mr. Crowder. rhe lOltI) N A I OR anticipited a long and distingtnished ca- reer to the new Aidertall ; and, in speaking of the Civic Chair, observed, that politics had nothing to do with the performance of its duties. The MVeeting then dispersed ...

... entertaining and instructive to our readers:- The appearance of the Gosssamer in this and the preceding month, leads as to speak of its cause, in those wonderful spiders which produce the gossamner webs, bi the buoyancy of which, it is conceived. they ...

... r(enmit in dependence and subjection to the mother couitry ill A,,srope. Hlere, theo, wve have Russia speaking in the name of I the allies of Spain, and speaking in terms not to be misumidetstocd-ttat the independence of the colonies will not be recognised by ...