... ?? could be bound, his Ala jesty had ant directed the undersigned V to give any autllority to Priilce de Starhemiberg, to speak in tile name of' his M jesty to tile Governlmlent of ?? any thillg be more absurd tlhan thisr In tile fir* place he tiad entered ...

... lialrricitharly tlie Germhan Language. There ii no ,!buht bit great pr1igmres ftay he inade in the said Languages, by contriraliy speaking, and by reading suita- a bhc books, n lichi it'is hoped, t Ill be ?? sub- r scripltiin will bc contitloetl Pt the tjrlderate ...

... V1illa Int year, has i liers tian. ?? thi rtlm ~ ii, of ally similar pelisid for trinci~ty. yq-si-spa5t. f-'ii fliw 'po111 ie speak ?? ce iirass ve hsave at shle present -moiotent Ilc 'statenteitits l(iii cli oflice yesrs tip iii 1838 nmuw btetore us.~ Ttiis ...

... psoat'of the interest alts's J linen alas -s felt foc- you. Yote will pernsit too, under tiie present c ' trrinsLanceF, so Speak Sto yo U , thi try tli asic- lli slate,, y hrimyi lart-i~tv to Maditritl to dia sicvser my ilitiitri oat, ri,,nd ti ssine neca-ssar ...

... tee PrintIe to be much depres-edi, he exclaimed; Mv Kinza atd Brother, for still I w&iil c6ll you so, resume Yyour spirite speak your seoiimenis without fear, aid do not be overawedby that tyrant, -pointing .t 8uuriaparte. Cevailos is siated to have spoken ...

... Drago, in order to ?? ttn cnd to I le depreda- tions tn the commerce of the atlics, (if wshich we lately had occasiost to speak repeatedly;, Draigo heing tbe receptacle of the numerous privateers which the zeal and animosity of the D'anes hare.armed against ...

... arrived frons that courrtiy. - beflre our informanit left Paris, above 4-0 per3sns had been cornitied to the lTeliple, for I' speaking too frecly; A cordon has been draiwn round the Royal I anmly' of Spain, andl no person is permitted to visit them!. Within ...

... dutyvto do so, as it miight hc thc mcans of sav- ing SoilC other irhiocent man, and aikcd permiswion ,frofi tbte Lord Provost to speaks to i its etfect ; after sirging two p) rtions of the ,I st and . 02r psalms, both selecledl by James .ln;ielf, and which he ...

... atoneiieoit only in Ihc Wnncl ol ?? sounder brethren, we umust meet it as an e;ii necessarily Ilowiiig tronm that liberty of speak- iog aul writing whico guards our other liberties ; and i ?? e;tire conltideice in the assurances that your 3 il he_ ar mniated ...

... for-its object the forming a new Coalition against France, to whichl Austria will join all its force. Letters from Memnel speak of a .war between France and Russia as inevitable; and add, that. a Russian army is expected at .e pel i dnneiadtel.y. A G ...

... the asserted, I and pereisleit in it, in. the face oh her own etidenee; misd thle l icep6wied ailnionition' of the Judge to speak the trhth, that -th rikwas coimmitted with ?? consent, and that her father neither tfsed violence nor threats, - and every ...

... 1P. coining through the allal almost directly ; Lord S. %kas standing at the rootti door, she looked at him, but did not speak, and went into the street ; two or t!hree ninutes nfterwards sihe returned, Witness was Otsiniel by Mr. Bell to go uI stairs; ...