... lialrricitharly tlie Germhan Language. There ii no ,!buht bit great pr1igmres ftay he inade in the said Languages, by contriraliy speaking, and by reading suita- a bhc books, n lichi it'is hoped, t Ill be ?? sub- r scripltiin will bc contitloetl Pt the tjrlderate ...

... sis'ter of Mrs Glover, of- Pontefract. d : f Ou I'Tesdav liar- at the same place, Mr. -Picklei, of Wilsden, farmer, to Miss S. Speak, o'f Halifa.x. - DE9AT-lS. ' Friday night, at Weltoo, aged:'3, Thomas 'William-' roo, Esq. His eulogy will he spoken, and ...

... 'lated coolition, still alive, she was' consveyed hnnse, e- where she lay four day!s IT a state of iusensibility, tiever 3f speaking, and then eapired.: Lately, aged 88, Mrs. Beaton, in St. John's, Madder- se Market, NorwichL ?? native of Wales' and commonly ...

... Johbt Newtsn, of North. Shields, mercitaut, greatly lamented. kHe was return- ing from csurch, and dropped dows dead, whilst speaking to a friend. On Tlsursday the 14th inst. at Crantham, the Rev, Lawrence Boyne, a priest of tlse Catholic persuasiozi, aged ...

... part of which are on niathensatical subjects. Probably some of them, at least, were meant for post- humous publication; In speaking, Mr.. Windham was free, prompt, and graceful. His genius was so fertile, and his acquire- ments so extensive, that there ...

... ?? to the proprietor ofthe Tyne Mercury. In.her was found the best of mothers and the kindest of friends; and what -must speak more of her good qualities than we can recount, she has not left one acquaintance behind haer in whom a pang of regret is not ...

... h appareotly in p?rf?c 1seal?h? early its tli? roii?-Ai? ? wife was alarm?d by his tsiaking an ttrntarsa? pofay -?5?t. on speaking bibins he turned htn?aelf round in hed5a?4. re seid he felt easse?, She then fell asleep for a short usia?- aiid on awaking ...

... VU011 paper :-lt is my opinion as well as that o II rcespecta- bl. StufflMerchant ill tilo , iditll wvilhom I have bllhc speaking tlhis eveininlg that sonic iliefslhould be alljrded to Cloth Finishers, who are 6ut *iii' tipluy, .iii I shall be gsld if ...

... manlier of speatitig, which I nevesr noticed befoire, lie being ti fn t it general mildisird kind. ' hen he saw two people speaking r I trgethiz, he always isaid, There is a conspiracy laid egainst I. lc-,c A greet olm , isc-pric-c ?? indulce mc- to believe ...

... L~etme again repeatimy serious advice-opcn geor re Indo is to Ie is fiesh ail, at last Nice oasdo. Remember wahat I say, I speak ienw with- is out a fee, and can have oi other interest but your good d in this my advice. le Aimong the miany ruwnours, false ...

... of the death of Sir Davidi Orht'rlony.' This event Occonreti at IMeerut, on the 14th of, july. Thle BornlaY Gaziote, ho~ speaking of him, sayi-1 As a public character, we are o not aware of his pairallel in the annals of British Tndia. til Duringka most ...

... had «ol one ( boiler. Witness saw tint ike weight had taken off (be safety valve at (be lime of tba explosion. canid not speak of tbe thickness of tba boiler, but j s .fe when it bad been repaired before asatrd. Part holier nnpnnrad lo have been blown ...