... Greek, and La- I t.in, Ram M~ohun Roy is thoroughly conversant with En- glish and French particularly the former, which he speaks and writes with fluency and propriety. MaR. HUNT.-About a quarter of an hour previous to the c arrival of his Majesty at the ...

... which marked him out for preferment. Cap- tain Basil Hall, we believe, was the first to appreciate his high (iutlities, and speaks of him in his journal, as a young officer of great piomise. He afterwards proceeded with Capt. Ross in the expedition to discover ...

... Noel, the Rev. D. Wilson, INr. Foot, the Rev. J, Burnett, Mr. IH. Drumomond, and others; and amongst those who wished to'speak, a Mr. fHrward, the 11ev. Mr. Irving, - &c. RICHARD CART.IE.-In thee Court of If ing's Benchl, onl Saturday, this individniel ...

... who amuse themselves with mineral hunting in the bowels of Cornwall, all scorn to have such smasl regard for locality as to speak a similar tongue, and the pleasing consequence of this originality is that the pedestrian who ventures out of his own county ...

... -The Duke of Richmond, in evidence recently printed, respecting Post office salaries, makes this extraordinary statement: speak- ing of the salaries, his Grace says, All will recollect the responsible situation ot those men who sort the letters, and ...

... ruthless assassin, recrkles of the blood oj' the poor, infatuated pra.santsy, as of the Ferges title, and that lie never would speak of him but as an assassin. The hostile meeting is thus described in the latter do- cument: M r. O'G. Alahon approached, and ...

... little bit fore and aft; intermixed withigems-to set. sfttbe dulness of prose, as a body might csay, and, in comparison speaking, similar to a pretty milliner bedizening and bedecking a lady's bonnet with,gaudy ribbons-for which videour learned Risor ...

... reason for refusing to be reckoned elsewhere. It is not easy to define in alt cases what con- stitutes residenice; generally speaking, the enquirer may 4easonably ask at every house fbr the number of persons who lodged there during the preceding week, or ...

... done, ani] what ldu been left unidontc by the reformers at Manchester, mlirl ir not seen to give him much satisfitetion. Speak- ig~ of these matters, lie callesl upon Mr. Doherty, the edi- tsr of tble ' Voice of the People,, to explain why there 'la(l ...

... whom they consider their only friend. Inclosed, Sir, is an address from the town of Pahiham, which I have just received. It speaks the feeling, as well of the people of this town, of Blackburn, Bolton, Manchester, Oldham, Hud. dersfi-ld, and Leeds,. to ...

... was..wellaoquainted. with him there, where, se , he lived li1ke a gentleman, with, apparently, abundant means of Inpport. s speaking of his ac- quaintance with this femnale Ire ays,. I'fell in with a woman who, I thought,waalvttebu she decdived me ; and ...

... PETERSntRGH, APrLtL 24 -We cannot sufflciently ex. press our surprise here at the slighting manner in which foreign Journttlist speak of the power of Russia since the ccampaign in Poland and we remember that they spoke hi the same martrer' when natural obstacles ...