... greater extent than the above n our distance from he northernmost part of it was likewise too considerable to I enable us to speak with certainty of the continuity of the laud; it appeared to no, indeed, as if it consisted of a sum -I ber of islands. The ...

... testimony, and that of other of my disinterested fellow/countrymen, will, I am sure, speak more for me than the ex- insinuation of an Attorney-Central can ever speak against me. I have always been willing to be tried by my fellowcountrymen ; to them, ...

... tails less rugged than that which it has been the lot of his Grand Uncle to tread. Commercial latter; from Naples and Genoa speak of an almost total stagnalioa of trade in those places. Among our extracts will be found stone further details of the Greek ...

... was nearly the same as that which he had mined to the House in the the course of the last be did nut think it necessary to speak upon it at nn V length. His object was relieve the Commissioners of Bankrupt from the danger and difficulty to which they wrest ...

... in the Isle of Elba, a: Florence. and at Leghorn; but the arrest of several perms+ has disconcerted the plsr. A Journal. speaking of various arrests that have taken place at Florence relates tive suicide of a I or disisr.c,ior. Its stet/meet is as fr ...

... mother now, and she be my daughter. I be good to her; give her tappa give her mat; give her plenty eat. By and by your daughter speak Owhyee t then she learn me how to read, and write, and sew . and talk of that Great Akooah, which the good people in America ...

... Ardiration. But cobblit.g, or ward:ping as you call it, must be a never. failing ttade ; how came you, then, to be begging ? To speak the truth, troad.::;eg is good tor nothing:, .s.nce new shoes are become so desparste chesp ; now for instance; suppose your ...

... be hound begging .? oil free, at hist week.- prices; in otiniiiiic n,i,ies 111,1, But, alas, their heads were pillowed I To speak the truth, team/a:ex is good for nothings 's.nce 'Slus nu 1alin•-hile i oiliug Pl', %.-ils thr,Prri ed there was no light ...

... all hopes of harvest. Bv aprivate letter from Corfu, which our limits . will not allow us to give at length this evening, speaking of the enthusiasm of the Revolutionists, says, A female of Stestai, whose husband was to death by the Turks years ago, has ...

... population, which it was said had been occasioned by the Poor Laws, he by no means considered that increase to be, generally speaking, an evil ; although it certainly was at the present moment, in consequence of the peculiar circumstance in which the country ...

... Ms. to 36, per barrel of I-. cit. -iron to sermons before King Edward, inveighing against the first nobility, gentry, and speaking of the moderation of Price of Hops in the Borough. landlords, a few years before, and the plenty in which Ktrt;'!En. . ft'd ...

... ient Living.—Bishop Latimer, in one of his court sermons before King Edward, inveighing against the nobility, gentry, and speaking of the moderation of landlords, a few years before, and the plenty in which their tenants lived, tells his audience, in a ...