... may fined down to 2.i; —coach-honfe and ftable if required—they will divided eligible tenants. OLD Si'H.UG'It.'UU.’.S BF.EF SPEAK TAVERN , 57, noOK-SPREEr. I''HIS let. or the intereit of the leife , fold, of which there are feveral rear* unexpired. here ...

... report to his Majesty the Emperor, respecting the cause and circumstances of the surrender of Fort Dessaix Martinique. It speaks of the surrender, in terms very unfavourable to the Commander. Captain Paget, of the Royal Navy, has arrived at the Admiralty ...

... war with Austria, and the subsequent conflict with Prussia. will be the conduct of Russia ? for of rusua it were needless to speak, her military force ' d,' all as to be of little weight in any scale itu'.Mich it may be thrown. Bonaparte has in**s that he ...

... Majesty’s Vicewl it Plvmouth. O N. Feb. 14;15ri6. k aid G ivcmmeut are in possession of two (French BoJJctins, one of which speaks of return .Vapoleon to Paris, after having as>l the Coronation of his brother at Madrid. kli oiHil documents have actually ...

... they going to i I ,” f ,ical Wo™ th?U« | tna, and the subsequent conflict I p wIU be the conduct of I rUssla 11 needle** to speak, he I ter mall t0 ofli Wei I f 1 atheandthe Emperor ICani Umted for I t r l Cnlarkahle I ill' Cablaet ° St - I . , l ason ...

... which 1 doubt ki* yards° Ve Valuab,e acquisition nur own 0 offl U the sW ls under that active and (of ff j? . Oc casion to speak so highly Danta, g) have looked iniVvery ...

... dining at a Rettauratewr’s ;—during their rcpail they were talking very freely againft the Government. the-Navy, Army, &c. Speaking of the latter, M. de Chorfcul obferved, that the Generals were cut-throats, plundurers, &e.—Unfortunately for him, the gallant ...

... aboutthe time when great events were to take place' in Hanover and Hesse. Th ere are two articles in the German Papers which speak of negotiation for peace. One of them, is from the Banks of the Mayn,_ the other from Leipzic ; each of them, states that Austria ...

... latter part of the action, by Mr. Joseph Miller, the Master, of whom Captain Staines speaks in the highest terms, and begs to recommend to your Lordship. The Captain speaks also very highly of the conduct of Lieutenant James Hall, First of -the Cyane, and ...

... fared them from the dan.jU.o threa'ened them, I recommend 10 them f tial vir.u-s, aclivity, and love of try. or. 1 '.Hr.” Speaking of the lia- and Kingdom ol Laly, faid that ,;,foni.tr had tx. tied cvy andj aloufy, and that .j,,.., ;. might excite tticm ...

... addressed to a near relative, several bullets, and about five shillings in silver. He lingered for twelve hours without speaking, and then died. Mr. James Young, Surgeon, stateo, that he was called in to the assistance of the deceased, who then lay in ...

... great force, and the most dreadful disorders were daily committed. Tiie Moniteur has published accounts from Vienna which speak of the movements of the Austrian troops. There is a long article the Journal de I’Empire, one of the Paris Papers, in which ...