... 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 ...

... slaves he demanded of the House to go into a a Committee to hear their cue.—(Cs its of Qzestion.') _ Sir Coffin aid, that speaking from his own observation, he beiived that there could not be kinder masters than those of Antigua, and he thought that the ...

... top, he informed them that he fell just clear of his brother, and found him with his head in the mud under water ; he could speak but instinrtly. On raising him up, he found he was alive, and placing him against the side of the well, he found he must i ...

... purpose, the centre is the image of our Saviour on the Cross bleeding, and at bis feet a Priest in full costume, who seems to speak the words written close te bin, * Swear by this blood to combat him who does not believe in Christ.’” After the consecration ...

... the Parish white, Lar blickens as they grow old. Sir Jo Stnclaie ot St. Pecer’s with a large Haru and Cattle-yard, and up. speaks of a too salobrious valley which people are wards of ACRES of Meadow and Arabie obliged to move from for fear of hiving for ...

... thunder It was expected that Gordon would now have addressed she initlritude ; but he merely asked if any one wistred tt, speak to and on receiving no answer. said. Fare you ad well ; very soon after which, he passed from time into eternity, and died ...

... found money not long aince to equip an I army against Haples—(pear!;.—The Noble Lord meant, though he did not venture to speak quite so plainly, that Austria lind no finances in her treasury: but if we had the inspection of her cotters we might perhaps ...

... Lord Milton ful!y concurred in whit had been said respecting the private character of the King of Naples. He believed that, speaking of him personally, he was a most amiable man. Further he would not say; for as to his Oovernment, he thought that a worse ...

... 'alive to the atrocities inflicted on the Greeks, - Is which they have received satisfactory answers. Letters from Odessa, in speaking of the demanii made to the Porte by Baron Strogonoll, add Rat this power has transmitted to him justilicatort notes, by which ...

... against them. Energetic measures base been adopted fur the safety of the Foreign Ambassadots. All Tut ks ate forbidden to speak of public events: two, of pretty high rauk, have expiated their disobedience with their lists. A plot enneerted by the Idriots ...

... and purses of thousands of honest WellanDell %%,, pi to a great regard for the Cambrian foutitur.on,&c.; !rut his act ions speak louder them is word, ! In ti uth. he is the most curious lover of his languare and country that I ever heard oft be Saves the ...

... , whole property Is sequestiated, and who are to be prosecuted. Letters received in Vienna, from the frontiers of Turkey, speak of a sanguinary battle having taken place near Galan, between the Greek Army and the Turks, In which the latter were completely ...