... the Aflembly-houfe, to the ladies of Rochaßer and its neighbourhood, which we* very nsmcronily attended. The Temeraire named after a (hip fome time fince broke op, which wss taken from the French is the year 1 yjp, in the engagement between cawen and ...

... or Fort ToAnlend. This fortification has been erected fince the taking of the place by the French in the latt war. It is named after Lord Townfend, who was niafler-general tbe ordnance at the time it was erected. Being leated on eminence, ,it entirely commands ...

... column is propofed to be erected, and branching from which, feyeral elegant wide ftreets are to be immediately built, and named after the ; gallant' jmd victorious Ad- mirals, whole memories are to be perpetuated by rhe column. The neceffary (cite of land ...

... Lord Chief Baron, Baron Hotham, Mr. Juftice Buller, Mr. Juftice Grofe, and Mr. Juftice Lawrence, the Commiliioners therein named. After the grand jury had been fworn in, Lord Chief Juftice Eyre delivered his charge to them ; after which charge, the wicneffes ...

... infurgents of the Department of the ForeOt, having joined, to the number of 3,000 men, at Houzingen, in the Canton of that name, after a match of twenty.five hours, attacked thofe rebels, armed with pikes, piflols, iron clubs, and firelocks. Tltey killed ...

... F , who commands a corps of Choul Hs in the Department ol Mayenne, rendered him; fclf lately mafter of the town of that name, after having fsirprifed and put to the the Re-1 publican troops which defended it. After carrying ' off all the arms dnU ammunition ...

... considered a declaration of war, and his Sicilian Majesty will enforce by arms the just demands which 1 now malpc to you in his name.” After reading the letters, the council of five hundred passed a resolution, declaring war against the Kings of Naples and Sardinia ...

... detefted. The veffel was cleared out for a neutral port, as laden with ioo calks of a particular liquor, which we not prefect name. After being out two or three days, one of the failors, who thought there could be no harm In taking draught of what he fuppofed ...

... by Selim I*’ his of Egypt, weie no longer paid ! All this proved, that the Sovereignty of the Egypt was only an imaginaiy name—after the vain which Poitc liad made in onr favour, it would , , futile to expeft that it would (hew ehergy for the Jl '' ,|t ...

... him in. Mrs. R. was the parlour when called the firft time. She was a drefling gown in dilhabiile. He did not leave his name. After the fttanger was gone, he returned again in about minutes. Before he came back again, fhe had fome convetfation with Mrs ...