... the proposals of Eng- land and Russia with regard to the affairs of the Pelo- ponnesus. Letters from the banks of the Bug speak of a report which has been circulated of an expected movement »C the Russian* troops in Bessarabia, and the right bank of the ...

... this country may iigaiii witness the Scenes of the seventeenth century. April 14 Of Mr. Can- May 31 —We defy the ning wewould speak now as boldest and most ingenious of we have always spoken, his encomiasts to jxiiut out, with the respect due to his now that ...

... and some eif our own sailors, who bronght the captain on shore. I saw All- winkle there-. 1 could not get an opportunity to speak to him. They carried us from the Mole directly to prison. A great many persons were present when we were- flogged. John Holden ...

... yesterday. It re- presents Mr. Brougham's estimateel increase of pro- fessional income by his patent of precedence, at 5,0001, and speaks of this as a favour he owes to his friend Mr. C_.nning. It is well known in the profession that Mr. Brougham used every ...

... MACKINTOSH said, that after so long a si- tence and absence from the house, he should not have felt himself calleel upon tei speak em the present occasion by anything which had fallen frum the two honour- able gentlemen who hael spoken on the either sides ...

... however, that the 40s. was discharged shortly after the formation of the Ministry. But enough of this— Paulo Majora. We speak to the gentlemen of the house, and not to sca- vengers. Lord Dudley and Ward's explanation of the Secret Service affair is ...

... Ceilocotroni, the Commander-in-Chief of the Greek army in the Poloponnesus, have only 300 men under them? And why does he not speak of Apostolo, Colocotnni, the brothers Jatrakos, the brothers Delignaui, Peter Maureimichalis, &c. Ac. And there are still more ...

... which he artfully evaded; and Mr. Griffith, seeing the tortoise so cheerful, sent the boy to fetch his friends or somebody to speak for him, and detained it, ordering the gaoler to take great care of it aud supply it with ceiol lettuce leaves. The boy did ...

... is, however, probably a correct one, that We- ber was only the ostensible, and a much greater antagonist the real, editor. Speaking of Drvden, whose genius he admired exceedingly, he observed ' Dryden's Besetting Sm was a want of principles in every thing ...

... in all she said or did there was such a peculiar charm, that her Majesty, the late Queen Charlotte, used to call her, when speaking of her ladyship, That sweet Lady Waterford. Yet although loved, admired, and respected by all who knew her, she retired ...

... had not been >°J- habit of either visiting or associating with for * rj derable time past — We hear, both Mr. and Mrs- ?? speak in the highest terms of the general cliara^ the deceased — ?? Advertiser: ...

... was within the law. How the rule went with ncr sons so accepting office he did not know, but he believed that, strictly -speaking, the constituents of the hon. member could not call on him to resign till he had begun to receive the emoluments of the office ...