... true portrait of the Germanr charaitetr-desti- tate of patriotism and niational ipirit-yielding without te. ristance to the invasion of every foe in arms, yelt meanly trampling on thv rights of those whib have not tire power to re. sist. Tbete events ftirnisI ...

... grateful to the friends of freedom. The merchants had be. gan to abandon thlat capital, from an apprehension of tle immediate invasion of the country by. the army of Chili, acting in -.concert with the Patriot fieet wider Lord Cochrane. ...

... the other nations of Eu- ' Uidd by such an example, instead of uniting f thating that great but distracted coun. _an ijust invasion of her territory, had ;emained in their own, in an atti- PSIf-cfeilnce and husbanding the means of: ,tey were attacked-a ...

... occasions, would cause us to expect that they, would not now tarnish that weil.earned reputation. which neither trieason, invasion, or re., bellion. could hitherto induce them to fdrfeit. Our letters from Athenry, (ten m iles from henice,) state, that ...

... 1777, 1778, and 1779, when in violetion of an express Act, our shores wvere left naked and defenceless, and exposed to the invasion ofa foreign aijemy ; two-thirds of' the populatiun were not per. mitted to cultivate the soil upon which they trod: and the ...

... mere incident, and not its term. For the spoliations which have been committed upon the property of our citizens, for the invasion of our soil, tbr the weakness or partiality which has mnade a Spanish territory the place of rendez. votis and encamptnelnt ...

... of Bourhn, ; far the Use of Schools. Aly J. Bigland. .In i mo., Cs. itoarse. jr5. LETTERS .ON. ENGLISHI HISTORY, from the Invasion ?? Czesar to the .Battle of Waterloo; for the use of Schoals. Bv J. B3;gland. In I 2to, 6s. boards. 6 UNIVERSAL I1' S aoRY ...

... learn that within the cty there breathes a spirit of independence which promises a1 r. noble resistance to the unhallowed invasion of sr the Austrians, but while :ivil war rages irn-Si. cily, The ki igdom is mutilated and, deprived of ,.half its strength ...

... e the drawing uo of a new Conastibu- y ?? for Naples, which she is to receive as the price of forbear, .soe fonm aactual invasion of her territory. The natare of the lnsw Constitutiel is not hsteted at; but it is toe insisted oti. - as a preliminary ...

... the power of France, almost to carry his victoaiorts standards to the gates of Paris,- Ito them they were indebted for the invasion of tbeir best rigots'i and privileges, for the destruction of all those domestic comrorts for witich Englishmen -were once ...

... of Virnsiues.) 1The St6ry' of the' Drama foueed ron the imost brilliant epoch in the arisaala zf Hihernino 'Heioism-the Invasion of thb Danesjaad their defeat at the tusettorable Battle of Clontarf. Tlhe Musid ccfiposed and selected by Mr. Logier, and ...

... ? ?? Naples her voice tw3as heard too, but Naples now starnds not secure in her fieeidom; hot because there is danger of invasion into her terri;Lr* hy ilhe Aus- trian despot, but because Naples treated Siciy, as one nation VWhichi mi 'ht easily be hined ...