... the Chamber. Tweati-three Deputies of the Royalist faction inscribed' their nearer to speak in favour of .the motion, and sixtynine or the Liberal party are to speak against it. .roe Pipers of Monday state, that the Duke cf Reggio was to set out for the ...

... Assyrian proets. Witness stated that the defendant was totally unable to speak Enrlish. GURNEY, in reply, urged that the stones were probably rubies; and that if they were not, the defendant had probably repented of his bargain, when he disco. vered or ...

... tlagne, where a considerable body is concentrated, chiefly, it is said. composed of foreigners. Some people speak of the nomination of M. de Chateatibriand to the Presidency of the Counci!:of Ministers; it is not said whether, in that case, M. de Villele ...

... We cannot dismiss this subject without remarking, how ready Ministers and their hirelings now are, on every wason, to speak in praise of neutrality. Neutrality is a fine sounding word, and had Ministers shewn . the same disposition to respect it formerly ...

... her that the prisoner wanted to speak to her. Witness said she would go to him if any one would go with her. She went afterwards to him in his bed-room. John Hoare came into the kitchen at the time Grace Crabbe was speaking to her. John Hoare left the kitchen ...

... Wewerealitilc iiurpriaed that _Mr _Charles Grant , _whose _knowledge of the _affairs of Ireland _qualified him 60 well to _speak upon the _state of that country , and _whose liberal views are _« o well _knowu , took _. no share in the _recent _discussions ...

... GENTLEMAN possessing a small independence, of middling age and active habits, who speaks the French Language, and can produce satisfactory references and security, is desirous of becoming SECRETARY, STEWARD, or SUPERINTENDENT,of any Nobleman or Gentleman's ...

... ordinary step ; hut although was far fr»n saying that distress was felt some few classes, yet generally speaking it was not felt throughout the kingdom. The question then was, whether that great basis of public credit, a sinking iund, was to maintained ...

... so. she speaks flu* lml!i. With respret to ourselvc-s, indeed, itis tme, that the dir.s-t influence ofthe Spanish lli'Vohition, and cireumstasices with it, do not menace our peace and security: hut i'l their coiiseijiienccs they would, if they were snirered ...

... iihabitants present as there are hundreds of thousands in the county. Yet, that meeting, he says, dil beyond all doubt, speak the sentiments of the ounty of Voik; and that if any man had betn wcak headed enough to raise the proposition, that the ...

... who had inscribed their names to speak against the project, and who were present; he then called on Gen. Donnadieu to speak in favour of the project. General Donnadieu spoke as follows :— Since I inscribed my name to speak in favour of the project, things ...

... had inscribedtheir names to speak against the project, and who were present: -he then called on Donnadieu.to speak in favour of The project. - . General Donnadieu spoke as follows ;— Since I inscribed my name to speak in favonr of the project, things ...