... 507f. 50c, Exchange on London-At a0 days, ?? 25f. 60c. At 5 months, 35f. 55c, TO CORRESPOONDT The OssaavarcoNs which CaRIro speaks of never reach' ed our hands- ? I _. I . ?? - . ? Mt ...

... Lovers, Mtaster Ormsby, Mlessrs. Bug- t Clifeon. thu gine, Stainsbury, and Bedford, lat Duet-( MS.) l'veseen a soft and speaking' Eye, Master Ormaby, and Mr. Pearman, on (with a Violin Obligato, Mr. Barton,) as sung with the moat enthusiastic applause ...

... of conquest. the Brave the INTREPED NELSON ! The pride of the Main, The piop of our National glory, His victories will long speak his fare, In marble, in vong and in story. Ilia death will be ever lamented, By eaeh lovel bold BtitIsh Tar. Their heatts were ...

... the br.vc, the intr.pitl Nl lSOIN. - The pride of the Mainn Trie Pmoap of our Ii;,ti1:'il gliry- Flis viltaits ill long speak hi, fame, 3i marble, in sorg and in itiry. His death will he ever ILa nenud 13y each loyal buld lD1 i hi Tir; Tneir ?? aere ...

... Conte unto those yellovi Sands,' lkiss Cheese, Master O)rmsby, and Mr. Bedford SirJ.Sieve6ionu Duet-' I'e seen a s6ft and speaking Eye,' (Viclin Obligato, Mr. Barton), Master Ormsby and Mrs. Vincent ?? Bleviit; Song-' Sisters of Acheron,' Mr. Bedford Dr ...

... Conq~'6st t6e Brave; the intrepid ELS(N! --The Prideof the Mlain, The prop of Our national glory; Mis victories will long speak his fame, In Marble, in 3ong and in Story; Ills death will be ever lamented, Bv each loval bold British Tar, Their hearts were ...

... 2s. 6d.-Pit, Is. ad.-Gallery, lOd. FRENCH AND ITALIAN r.pUGIIT by a Gentleman of considerableLite. I rary erpesience, who speaks bloth Languages with fluency.. l Ste, &c., made knowni at Mr. Williken's, Bookseller, 104. Onftne.s'reet.. AlPOfTaHECARIiES' ...

... Monday 6th August; when he feels confident that a trial will not only satisfy all who may favour him with their custom, but speak more than can be compressed into an advertisement, The accommodation for Families will bi found complete -in every department ...

... eninont rlgtine rn echants. have arrived at Gresh-rnm'i Votel. They ate most riecompliisled men ; th syounger, Munirstut, ' speaks sevCn- leogrget flwently. They come-to Irelnd in I eomp'!rmnt to his Mijesty thb King. The Mayor of Limerick, the Lord Bish'op ...

... Richmond.- XIL Macpherson's Lament.-XIII. Walks in the tardeo, No. 3.-XIV. On the Comedies of Thomas May.-XV. Tricks of Speaking-XVI. Letters from Spain, by Dan Leu- cadio Doblado, No. 3: Character of the Spanish Clergyman. XVII English Pride-XVIII. ...

... delect well-bred'Dock, at th2 thte of year most suitable for breeding, without encountering tbh inco0ive- tiience,'not to speak of the expense and uncertaintly attending Bailinasloe Fair, driving in had weather, &c. &c. &c. .WiUZAT AND OATS IN STACK. ...

... woll-hbed Flnck,zt the titme ofi earI sfgott suitableferi &eeqding. vtithout enequhtering 'he incquve- I I nience, not to speak of the expen.e and uneertailty attandint Ballinasloe Fdir, driving in bawd 'weaiher, &c. &o. &c. WH'nAT AND; OATS IN-STACK ...