... fifteen vcsfels were alfo ta~ken frmn the enemv, and conveyed to our fhore. 4'hc er'ertly, 'lho had conflantly fent foraging parties From the environs of Mei caria to this fide of the Oglio, ?? which purpofe they occupied Ofpitaletto and Cam- jui~cllo, were ...

... fupport it; with taxes, than to pay them ; or with the laws, than to obey them, it will naturally be fuppofed that fuch a party, in times fo critical, with an opportunity fo Short of dif- cuffing fubje&.s of importance, did not waftc much of our time ...

... Comie-niflioners for coec liulloums ant! Exeife, and the i.Concmilfioiocrs for Tracsfportatioee feer iee Service, relating parti- e ltheelY tec tfeofe officrs, Phall wcccr a reel jack Wt-I a uno ack in a canton at the upper corner thnrreof negt thee t ...

... before -Mr. Monkhootfe's houfe was broke open, and allfob dshea the4 of apprehended Claflo.) The evidence being La ifrong, the parties were bound, in over to ptolecuse >1owland for the burglary, and acetai;-. er was order ed to be laid againif them for the ...

... national independence of Hungary, and a felarate Go- Yernm ent. From every account it appears that thc remaiss cc the jitcebln party in France are the principal enenies BON APARe-I has to guard a-ainff. \We are not there- I fore to wonder that tlae eot/>' ...

... it is the fame fellow Jo§N 70c isna been qcmarrelling with for the laft eight years, but b~c; Zyabout what, I believe, the parties themf~elves cannot a nm -tell. For my p~art, I have 'no doubt that, if they were Stir d to talk over the matter amicably, ...

... ncither the coninmon caufe, nor the common purfe, could retain in con!fede'.- racv. The leading ?? paper thinks tiit Ptci PARTIE'S hopes of conquering this country are bhl .o ) the cxplce of our defenfive .eaforcs, an'd la;' .l:- of our expeditions; nor ...

... then, 'the' Pref&ed of Police is certainly informed thd R]evarel offered money to a peri~in wb1(omt he thou e lived b1 the party, gaie him a8l fiancs, telling 1I alw.ays to go armed with piffols and ~n~j tle Royali! cnulfe would quickly triumpl;, ?? ' ...

... different provincial eledftipns, though;fromn-th4h i charafler of the cleftbrs fome coqje&ure Iniglt be form- c. ed, if the party ipirit whiceh prevails 'would admnit of ro n candid repreIentation. V vi . PASWAN OGLOU continues to makerapi4,.pIrgrefs,. ...

... might prevent the farther effuoion of blood. In the prefent flate of affairs it would be without adequate advantage to either party. The EMPERoa is ?? determined to make peace; and if the Conve'ntion ?? is carried into effect, a partial fucceds could not ...

... his dpezrture ithe General in: Chieef had ordered Gene- ?? and Parloau to pafs the .Iddnitz and to pufh recon- ; noitring parties, and to tiy to di'cover the Politon and the- Rrengtf. of the enensy. The General returned on the 17th; he was concerting his ...

... Enga irc, tha-t their advanced ?? were ?? to Scms, thilt ir coniequence, he had judged it proper to slnd out a reconnoitring party on tho gth ; that it had been crowned witih fuccctf, and that le had taken a Clief of Battalion, 25 Officers, 307 foldicrs ...