... Debelie set out upon his march n attack General Maurepas, butu dreadful rain which came suddenly on, prventid the column which war. destined to turn the p i: n of the enemy to arrive in time. Tie Coluti i which attacked the front of the position, arrival ...

... arrival of an adjutant of General St. Cyr, in the Morea; the avowed object of his visit is to putrchase Turkibh horses in the peninsular for the use. of the French army on the opposite side of the Adriatic, but tle attention with which he inspects every thing ...

... l not be restored to ietspris - 'tine tate. rThe, genius o ivikwill seek in vain for pretexts tod 'pi thie' conient in't'. war. Tltst'Which -has been united to our ?? by the ?? of the-state shall rernain so. No new province shall be incorporated inth ...

... you bis determination the above points. have the honour to be, Lord, &c. Hawkes- BUKV. FOREIGN OFFICIAL PAPERS. Continental War S;i ninth Bulla the Grand French Army. (Couclndt‘d fro page C)v) .) The healih the Emperor continues excellent it is even remarked ...

... course of the week, from our Ambassador at Portugal They are said to be important, that Power haying been threatened with war, unless she will consent to shut her ports against the English. Bonaparte, we presume, wishes to extort another douceur from ...

... to batteries to dcfend it, and an I army that should attempt to oppose troops landing I * under the cover of large ships of war, ?? be e~x- ti posed to a most destruotive and rninous ?? Si Danes if they mean to make resistance would take the strongest ...

... face Continental Europe His language it dreams him more it could the expressions I flic speaks of peace with word the future wars to signal to he hitherto of policy affects feel a sentiment careful annex to it corrective which victims otherwise conceive ...

... to the not the to these events, that there is ity that the narrative has any foundation in have re- accounts by this ship of war, the duty of whose afficers it would have been to convey it, liad it been justified by the transac- tions,—vdly, San Antonio ...

... gisod faith of treaties, has invaded the Stat-**, of my Crown id Europe, and has never ceased making opon them the most unjust war ; ond as it is onthe one hand acknowledged, that in .uch a rfiftir-ilt crisis, nothing enn more contribute to the defend* of ...

... greatest consideration. SITTING OF THE 29TH. The project of the establishment of a Bank of Cridit, presented by Don. Quintana, war taken into consideration. Don Don, and several other Members, spoke against the project ; Don Quintana offered to refute their ...

... nit. the Russian Minister at War, M. Barclay Toll!, announced in General Orders, that the widows of Captains, who fall upon the field of battle, shall receive a pension; and has made known the same time to the College War, that it was the desire of his ...

... distinctly heard tlic left, proveil their h.ivmu-*-'* I , sembled, and that they prove Artib* y . }> I the enust of which l»eing peninsular * , l *‘j rary militia the pass, wliile^f-'ai*^ 111 * 1 Ins yeomanry secured the *^l r * Arcy rr* tmainecl with Major r ...