... myself in bed, when ray brothcr-iu-law, Mr. B- .'.’oon, Pcnryn, informed me, he had just heard Mr. R. Andrew, of Kelston, speak the wonderful cures that had been pcrfbriucd your Lithontriptic, and bis advice I lent for buttle of it to your Agent, Mr. ...

... constructed .« to enable any oee of moderate Opacity, means of and ditUionarv, j|ntic«Md.iu»nedi«(ply read, correspond, and speak in that M.ftassiot. ss. The nr. Literary.Ainusement, consisting of bos containing above card#; ecnnprehcading some of the principal ...

... stairs. Q. you recollect how long you staid .the second time : —A. 1 not think long ; 1 think about hnii-aii-hunr, but cannot speak positively. Q. Dili you see her a third the evening?— A. I saw her very short time, at nigl tin Iter drawing-room, with company ...

... Captain ; and have served sc; years before becoming Field officer. This rn.e is never broken through ; but, mercantilely speaking, errors excepted. (tty Mr. AV’ocn.) t*o»v many lion every day his Highness in his office ?—Mj» atlemlance is'required every ...

... Q. C'au you speak, of your own knowledge, that other servant the Duke, but your.,eif, ever took letter .Airs. Clarke, Gloacester-plaee? —A. None hut myself. Q. many mure servants were there in Glciiee.ster-plaee A. 1 not know. (J. Speak nearly veil can ...

... but this was not promotion purchase. Were there any ’such promotions, without pun. lmee I« likely there weie. » Q* Can you speak posit vely think there Q. you think there were any threat numbers ? A. Tile army betas' so large, 1 think there mu t great ...

... overcoming tne obstacles which the enemy presented the numerous batteries which lined the shore on that part of the coast; and he speaks in the highest terms of Captain Brenton, of the Amaranthe, aswell of the gallantry and good conduct of Lieutenant Wright, ...

... that very few ploughs have been yoked, and of course many farmers are thrown. considerably behind in their work; Generally speaking, the whole gr.us-iand the county remains untouched, and the proportion l!>c*ri.of annually broken rarely less than one-sixth ...

... Bells, which more f« purpose gelling rid of the man than any other.,-' saw comrade two his walking oa the road i' did not speak hin>. were'loss than the his hey must all three have got on. the ditch. ' Another man, a day-labourer, who was to hi, v. ••• ...

... to the measures which have been adopted in regard to Sweden, Spain, and Portugal. But in the mean time I feel disposed to speak few words with .respect to tire freedom of the press. The liberty of the press, Lords, certainly must allow is one of the brightest ...

... Sanden at her hpuse in Gloucester-place A. I have. Q. Did you ever hear either of them speak upon the subject of the levy ?—A. I have. Did Colonel French ever*speak to you upon that subject ? —A. Yes. vou recollect any'part of the conversation— can you ...

... 1 cannot recollect. * Cannot you recollect name ri mentioned and Donovan. 1 i.e.e . j dy with Donovan, who, perhaps, culd speak I m' more to the point. Oihe.-r’s Widow’ and quite conversant with military intrimie Q. Did you ever circulate list pnees of ...