... THE RUSSIAN SPY. This is the title of one of the original contributions to the Continental Annual; it is at the same time one of the most interesting. The author describes himself as a surgeon and a native of Dresden, in which city he passed the memorable ...

... ALGIERS. A spy of Abl-el-Kader seizad and esecutel at Mascara, on the 26th ult. - . Algeria was tranquil, but the inhabitants and troops were suffering dreadfully for want of provisions. The hostages who were detained by Abd-el-Kader have made their escape ...

... to . The San says, ' There have been rumours that the - Lords Liverpool and Sidmouth have had some differ- t ences with their colleagues, and are about to retire from ic ohice. We give little credit to these rumours, thouth y they are somewhat conlidentI7 ...

... 'Powers, was innocent, Ile was passing near to the place at the instant in which, as our readers already know, a Russian spy was assailed by assassins. The wretched man cried out repeatedly for help . (for he did not fall until pierced with 20 wounds) ...

... The first passed off quietly; hutthe appearance Major Benyowski at the second produced row. The Poles denounced him a Russian spy; while the chartists took bis part. The .Hominy Chronicle report says •• every person in the body of the meeting rose, and with ...

... eve hant, ' Raymond and Mr. W. J. Hammond. Comic rola. 'a Rumours of a Country Fair, Mr. W. J. Hamf his bill' To with d • an Historical Military Anecdote, 'called u s broke r THE FEMALE SPY; to be 13 4 ! p r i nd THE SPANIARDS IN NYRG. ' • to be) l ...

... of that town, rso news has transpired of the movements of the Russians, except their having seized and hanged an Hungarian spy at Tyrnau. The latest news from Debreczin is of the 7th instant. On that day a letter from Kossuth was read in the National ...

... general rush took place for the street; and one man, in leaping from a side window, severely injured himself, and, it is rumoured, broke one of his legs. On Friday eleven of the prisoners were taken before Mr. Hall, at Bow-street. The officers who had ...

... protecting Powers, was innocent, He was passing near to place at the instant in which, as our readers already know, a Russian spy was assailed by assassins. The wretched man cried out repeatedly for help (for he did not fall until pierced with 20 wounds) ...

... their standard join the cause wshicls th I were sent to overturon assured the people of the United States that the spicious rumours which had been put in circul wore such as could only affect the minds of those had engagements of commerce with Perstanabuco ...

... last week makes a feeble attempt to lessen the disgust arising from the late exposure of the spy system, by repeating General Byng's argument, that the rumours of the intended riotous meeting in Yoiksliire were antecedent to the arrival of Oliver from ...

... in a waggon, ann, escorted by the bussars and a body of constables, conveyed to the county gaul. At Leicester, on Tuesday, rumour, With her thou- sand tongues, was in lulI play, and in the afternoon the yeomanry cavalry were ordered on duty; the F militia ...