... 10 to 14 men each. The town of Fussen is said to be again in the possession of the Tyrolese. Vienna, Sept. G.—The Gazette, speaking of the Congress of Altenburgh, says, the armistice of the 12th of last month has not yet been denounced. It is transformed ...

... these to speak of us in the language of abuse, or contempt, or malicious satire, we shall think ourselves called upon to make a resistance which even our antagonist at Dundee may not -fiad fortitude enough to despise. We are not disposed to speak arrogantly ...

... Soult and Wey. We see that, even at the time when he wrote,, the English General did not know the force of the French. He speaks only of the corps of the Dukes of Dalmatia and Fichingen, and appears to liave no knowledge of the corps of the Dake of Treviso ...

... ” and bears to be for the Merchant Banking Company.” The man was slender made, pitted with the small pox, yellowish hair, speaks the Irish dialect, and apparently between 40 and years age. lie was diessed in a fustian jacket, and blue trowsers, was bare ...

... Peace. being signed between I'. ance and Austria. A Mail from the B. axils arrived this mernmg, and the letters from Falmouth speak Revolution having taken place at Buenos Ayres, which the people declared themselves independent, and ordered all and other ...

... followed him from place to place for several hours, in hopes of tracing out his residence, but could not Cad an opportunity of speaking to him. In some short time afterwai ds, he called the house oi Mr Paiker, the Solicitor of the Major, whom he there met ...

... them so late as that of the Paris Papers of which we were already in possession. It is only of the 9th. These articles not speak with any positiveness respecting Peace ; they merely say, that the latest advices fom Vienna considerably augment our hopes ...

... ; 2dly, That Lord Weliington having to give the post of honour either to the English troops, or those Spaniards ot whom he speaks ill, dele; mined in favour the Spanish troops. The post ol honour in army is that which is nearest the enemy. When Francis ...

... sheath the bluidy An’ nations bury a' their strife, An’ sue thirst for ithejr’s life; Quid news it wad afford ye! But I’ll no speak about the war, Deast that shcu'd breed an unto jar j We cam’ nae here to hae spar. But just sing Dainty Oeordie. Chorus. Then ...

... Treaty of Peace, Persons whp have been admitted to the honour of seeing the Emperor, found, him glowing with health. *1- ■ They speak of a Speedy convocation of the Legislative Body. ' , According to letters from London, Marquis Wellesley is said to hare received ...

... she would be tuhied into a fish ! Being fearful of the consequences if she 1 unfolded the secret, the Prosecutrix did not speak of it for near eleven weeks t . during’Wfriqh time, the Prisoner, various arts, tArtained Several sums of money f. her. Tnfese ...

... farmers ruined, cannot pay their servants their labourers, bat in kind, wheat being so cheap and plentiful. Where they dare speak, I never was witness to so much discontent, in every ; and this new call of 36,C00 men (which will be treble) has filled their ...