... INVASION INDIA. BlackuvotTs Magazine for thi» month, among much amusing matter, contains well written article on the means which Russia must necessarily adopt, before she can possibly invade our East Indio possessions. Bonaparte’s opinion the practicability ...

... INVASION OF UPPER CANADA, The American papers, published in the vicinity of the Upper Canadian frontier, bring information of descent having been made on Upper Canada by body of Sympathisers.” These outlawed villains assembled at Oswego on the United ...

... situations. The want of fortresses was severely felt at the time of Humbert’s invasion ; and in time of war must always severely felt in a country so much exposed to invasion as Ireland is; absolutely three-fourths of her coast being indented with safe ...

... relative to the measures necessary present crisis. The Committee stated, that every thing gave reason to expect an immediate invasion hy France ; that not being a Military point, and very difficult to defend, the Cortes would betray the confidence of the ...

... amt,!! the fate Belgium were to depend on the Dutch and Belgians only, without imeiferencc either of the great Powers, an invasion of Belgium by the Dutch would probably produce result favourable to Holland ; for the respectable portion of the Belgians ...

... THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE. Distracted, one every tiny must he, the romours of Russian plots, invasions, and interference it may well estimate, for moment, the true capacities the Political Engine about which many (ears and much credulity are incessantly work ...

... those in power, the results the battles of tne Pyramid* were not delirerance. certain that no sooner was Egypt freed from invasion, than between the remain* of their body and the Vizier those contests began, which ended, all tho world knows, in the extirpation ...

... about to Im* decided, allow the Government of that country preserve the same passive attitude which it maintained during the invasion of the Peninsula. ...

... Because we have allowed British troops to be employed as par tisans a civil war— because e have given British ships aid iu the invasion an allied state —because allowed the British flag itself to cover the hoslile operations of Dom Pedro in the presence of ...

... fitting them out. this, Pnlmeiston replied-Ist, that Gscnt Britain, altbough hound hy treaty assist Portugal against foreign invasion, was not bound interfere ease of civil war, of any claim crown, the wearer of which bad not been recognised this country; ...

... taken with respect to ilje'Commercial treaty. adverted to tlu* collection of troops on the frontiers of Portugal, after the invasion of Spain the French, and the remonstrances which followed from the British Government, ami the repeated assurances of the ...

... French occupation of Spain, is nearly in the same state ferment and insurrection in which it was previously to the French invasion, which the anarchy of Spain, it was called, was adduced to justify.— The main difference between the state of things the ...