... study it in order to get a knowledge of its works of literature; or else, from necessits , as basing concerns with the people speak it. I nay nothing in any way against the motives of the unpin. ben of the Listeddind, in desiring to extend the knowledge of ...

... were done when Admiral Duckworth endeavoured to force the passage of the Dardanelles. Subsequent letters from Constantinople speak of a certain intelligence which exists between Inc Pacha of Er pt and toe Greek Insurgents of the Morea. It is known, that ...

... parsed, ohserve these pretty girls, and continued their w‘lk ; some young men osted them, and inquired how they could dare speak to those girls ; Mr. T. Lawrence, et Nenagh, art.: Mr. --, who were the gentkmea in question, mildly observed, that they had ...

... endeavouring to speak English, so as to use the fensinine pronoun of the first person singular /, is false, without the least foundation. They commit, it is true, just as many blunders in speaking English, as the English themselves would do in speaking French ...

... and no prospect of future tranquiitty in this Efe, it is a pleasure to contemplate my approaching dcatli; and why may I not speak what I feel? AU these observations were made , 61i:h such sweetness of manner and such calmness of tor.e, as te make an impression ...

... remainiet, intelligence in the French Papers claims littl e ticular attention, except an article dated Vrnr. 7th inst. which speaks of the state of civil distrioi-.• in which Censtantinople is involved fro:n the content of the Janissaries. Pacha, r. 'at ...

... her by virtue pf the King's au thority. The strange vessel allowed him is come so close, that he beard several of the men on speak very good English; but when he attempted to board, a heavy discharge of musketry was given him by the smugglers which at once ...

... Sessioas of the Chamber of Deputies, as be and M. de Serre are the only Ministers who are prepared to ascend the tribune, sod to speak upon all questions the discussion of which was least foreseen; nay, at the tribune, M. Pasquicr has the advantage perhaps of ...

... royal father on the subject of the consideration *hewn by the latter to the Princess. I know him, says the Duke of Kent (speaking of his illustrious brother) to be severely wounded by his Majesty's visits to 131acklwath. - - The retcrtt respecting the ...

... la Fontana. Morillo reproached the Ministers with their want of energy; mu!, after having resigned his command, set off to speak to die King. The Augsburg Universal Gazette contains a detail of the rupture of the negotiations between the Porte and Russia ...

... liring wish thee airs from heaver or blasts hell a lit tbrinteuts *irked or charitable, cont'st in such a shape That I wilt speak.-131 call thee Hamlet. I'll take' care you silent, exclaimed the flue frier, making towaids the tragedian . in a hostile ...

... The Jury, however, were not of this opinion. 1 4 !, consetiontly, declared there was no ground for an R o ca. Nen the law speaks, good citizens must conform tons &cabin ; bet this duty, urais.h is one of the saf:guard of social order. dace not deprive ...