... bestrides the lazy pacing clouds And sails upon the bosom of the air,” Mr. Warde, and Romeos general, should remember they are speaking to themselves, and neither addressing Juliet nor the audience : —these things are too often purposely overlooked to injudicious ...

... Dissenters’ Marriage bill, which was supported the ARCHBISHOP of ('AXTf.itBUHr | l opposed the Bisiior of gin and lEblii—('Le/f speaking). the House of Commons, this evening. Sir Thomas LgioBRiDOK. presented the report of the committee the Western Ship Canal ...

... any body can be established in accordance with the very act which prohibits its existence. Our Irish neighbours are apt to speak paradoxically, and we must have patience. The same paper proceeds to observe : Means will also be taken, under the Act, to ...

... guineas, which wer® not worth two pounds. The Hon. Mr. Greville said, the man was not a Jew j inn was * Frenchman, and could not speak a word of Eng- Imh. Ballard said, that he had no doubt he should teach him the English language in a very short time. Monday ...

... then proceeded to submit to the House a motion relative the dismissal of Sir Robert ilson from his Majesty’s service. (Le/t speaking.) PRICE STOCKS. There has been little business done the English Funds during the week. Wednesday money from being exceedingly ...

... Egyptians, returning into the fortress laden with booty, after having lost only one man. Accounts from Zante to May 14, also speak of advantages gained by the Greeks at sea. A Joan of two millions sterling has been negotiated in London for the use of the ...

... treaty between England and Mexico. It took place at the capital on the 24th of April. The Dutch papers, received this day, speak confidently of the fall of j. The Greeks defended themselves resolutely. and their loss Is said to have been made by the liurning ...

... bless you William; God forgive you ; 1 hope we shall scon meet again.” Probert was overwhelmed with grief, that he could not speak, and returned to the extreme end of the apartment with Ids wretched companions. After this affecting interview was over, Mr ...

... the patronage which the squeamish inhabitants of Edinburgh denied him. This contrast between the two capitals we are told speaks highly in favour of the morals of our Irish brethren,who, profound reasoning and correct deduction, we must conclude are rtiore ...

... this plan adopted, doubt not the benefit of it will shortly perceiv the manager, the performers, and the ience, strictly so speaking. So many novelties have been presented during the week, that have neither time nor room to justice to their different merits ...

... her about finding Mr. Dicken in her bed-room whilst she was bed, nor did she say any thing him about it; remembered once speaking to her respecting their quarrelling, and she said she should just as she liked, and would please herself, for witness had ...

... very uproarious, very vulgar, and very intolerant—Rev. Mr. Tyrrell, a Roman Catholic Clergyman and another, who wished to speak, expelled by force. fall in price of tea —very good may he obtained at ss. 4d. and very superior at Cs. per lb. Mure Specs ...