... matters, domestic, colonial and foreign, that engaged the attention of Parliament during the late session. The Ministers, speak- ing through the mouth of his aLjesty, express their warmn- cst acknowledgrnents to both Houses, for the manner in wbich ...

... COLMAN'S KECOROS. In speaking of Miles and Andrews, two weak dra-t matic writers, who had each sent a manuscript for acceptance at the Summer Theatre, Mr. Colman t takes an opportunity to exhibit his father's readiness of wit. The two Colmans met the ...

... Mr. Cregan, the academician, has nearly comu- pleted a portrait of his Grace the Duke of Nor- tbumberland, of whic!i report speaks very favourably. Mr. Hogan has disposed of his statue of the Re deemer taken from the cross, for four hundred pounds. The ...

... changed. The Tories, then, must have undergone a most miraculous meta- morphis, for the claims of the late representative-or to speak more correctly, the late Sir Francis, are advocated with the utmost enthusiasm by every one of the Tory journals, from the ...

... honest opinion-though it may not be ti deemed prudent now to avow it-of every unpreju- Ial diced man who either heard him speak, or who has I read the mass of unsupported assertions which he, P poured forth so energetically during the last nine l days ...

... ex~erttinsof apopul.r journalist-we enjoy the con- fldeuce of the people as we are hate4:by their enemies-. and oir circulation. speaks for itself :-suffice to observe, that this establishmnent sends- into the public rqvenue ietween, 5 and 6,000i. a year! These ...

... life will deprive us almost of the cdmmton. necessaries.- Qf couree I am speaking ef the' eY- ployees of tbe King.; The farmers are getting on a liole better, and, generally speaking, the' crops have been prettyjgaod. Inilljnot giveyou an idea of prices ...

... had occasionc to speak harshly of any measure or any act of his ci Excellency's administration, we did so with a reluct- ance that nothing but an imperative sense of public f duty could induce us to overcome; and, generally a speaking, the fearless integrity ...

... libel ? I received a letter from Mr. Mansfield. Did you apply to him. previously (don't speak of any letter)? I did. Mr. Tomb, Q.C.-I do not object to your speaking of the letter, Mir. Holmes, to witness-.Did You receive a letter fr3u Mr. Mansfield ? I ...

... gentleman was irregular, and not speaking to the question. Mr. Guinness thought Mr. O'Connor not in order. The first resolution had been adopted, which approved of the principle of a poor law. Gentlemen were speaking against poor laws and the work house ...

... admire to skate to-day. Ugly d, means ill-tenipertd :- It is a pity such a pretty woman di should be so ugly. If they speak of a plain woman, ni they say she is awoful. Clever is good. aqtared: as i' He's a clever fellow, but a damned fool. ...

... London to obtain a great number of Bibles in the (Ihaldee as tongue. They speak only Persian, and cannot make them- selves understood by anybody here, as none of our literati ill speak Persian. Tiey are very poor, and it has been neces- sary to make a collection ...