... candidates have entered the lists of literary competition. After a few moments, silence was obtained, and he proceeded to speak the following ADDRESS on tlu Opening of DRURY-LANE THEATRE. (Written by BYRON). In one dread night our city faw, and figheil ...

... directed to the of the national (welfare, as well as that the County of Inverness is, particuhir, neither shall I presume to speak qvith great confidence of manner in which I have piped duties of office you intrusted to me; for eperience has not lessened ...

... mea. sures, and they could easily convince him that his country will not be worth sixpence without trade; indeed the thing speaks for itst n, or should the country have FO fallen these last bee years, if it was rat for the want of trade. Many of the i ...

... returning burgh decided the election. Mr. Brougham, in his address to the Electors of Liverpool, at the close of the contest, speaks of retiring from public life for a season, and devoting himself to hi; prafessional pursuits. It would therefore appear, that ...

... think I may truly say, that these are hostilities which no efforts, no concessions on our part have been able to avert. When I speak of inevitable war, let it not be supposed that I overlook, or under-rate the evils belonging to every war. Hard indeed must ...

... their terms, as unreason 4 concession will always induce and encourage sa unreasonable enemy to do. . _ Gentlernew, to you I speak as freely of conduct and policy of our Government, u of conduct of those to whom I am politically posed. To one man, while ...

... Was a questii; his case he /rd not. as in other parts of the kat certain civil disabilities t( dinn must often hAppen, to speak to a pneik .of the Roman Catholic r coons assembly, composed of different liable.' There was no i of society—His -lectors were ...

... reasonings in future. The Hon. Gentleman who left your hustings yesterday (of whom, as an individual, I have spoken, and mean to speak with the utmost respect) on or about the 16th of last June, proposed in the House of Commons. a specific concession to America; ...

... Colonel, one Stall officer, 37 other officers, and 500 nun-commissioned officers and privates priamners. The Lieut. General speaks in the highest terms of commendation of the assistance he derived from the able exertions of Major General . Pilo:. ' In addition ...

... under the bridge '.V - lel. To the intelliM traveller, the design and aeoution of Sonar bridge may be safely entrusted to speak for itself; it was built under very difficult circumstances, the whole of foundations, except the north abutment, being sunk ...

... p t t h o e the i l c e s tr t i h e a y lp r ha ep h i c c t .sen ical ted onl , a er. nd e t c o cor • Oaths. Generally speaking only one or twe peered from each County, until the nameof Cc wall was pronounced, when more than tre Members left the Ministerial ...

... corps. Capt. A. Hamilton, belonging to it, was disabled from riding, and attached himself to the guns under Capt croft, who speaks highly of his activity and usefulness. I beg leave to add that Volunteers Shaw, Thomson, and Jarvis, attached to the flank ...