... first authority, but peremptorily refused to make any discovery. This mystery has excited great consternation—we dare not yet speak plainer —-it is of the first importance. When can ascertain ire of it, and it is proper to be more explicit, our readers shall ...

... convoys, intercepts their supplies, and adds to their difficulties and dangers, it ceases to form a feature the Bulletins—They speak of it longer.—But while Bonaparte is thus silent with respect to affairs of most importance, he takes especial care in what ...

... of the matter. The French Senate have tranfmitted, not only a furious, but a moft impious and inhuman Mcffaje Bonitparte. Speaking England, it fays, Let its flaps, of which it is proud, be fcat“ tered over the Teas which they- tyrannize, May they ’•JJifh ...

... and fled in the greatest disorder. The most complete tranquillity prevailed in Saragossa daring the battle; and Gen. Suchet speaks in Ugh terms of the conduct of the inhabitants of that city.” Of the action lately fought in Arragon between the ar nies of ...

... towards the Tyrant of the Continent expatiates on the great benefits Which Spain Will receive from the reign of the new Dynasty speaks of the utter extinction of the Bourbon Power, and finally asserts, that Spain can never otherwise exist an independent nation ...

... lowering the fail* of our commerce, or checking the career of internal improvements and the diffufion of profperity.’* ■ „ Speaking of emigration Amenta, Captain Frafer draws-the following piiftureof the fi nation of who nave gone to that.country. r»appin«fs ...

... authentic fact. Out of 800 men, who were enca nped near Westcapel, May, 1808, only 96 survived at the close of October. Generally speaking, the French bad one-third of their garrison lying in the hospitals, and they annually lost in that proportion, sometimes ...

... the door; which I had just accomplished when Mrs. Gibson stood before me; she looked wild and agitated; and, before I could speak, clapped her bands, and exclaimed, have put them both in ! I looked into the well, and saw both children lying in the water ...

... cures all disorders by his touch ; he licks their sores, breathes into their mouths, See. &c. makes the blind see, the dumb speak, and the deaf hear. He is such a figure as perhaps you never beheld ; he parades the streets accompanied by a fiddle, a fift ...

... thing done in consequence ?—A. Shortly after, the signal the the Coinmander-in-Chicf made the signal to imnioor, but I cannot speak to the exact interval of time between. the two signals. Afterwards the signal was made to Vreighi and the Beet moved in con ...

... but marked and appropriate encomium on the character and conduct of Sir John Doyle, whose presence pre- vented him from speaking at large, proposed his health, which was drank with the most cordial approbation. Sir John Doyle then, after handsome speech ...

... intention is to advance again?* Lisboa, whilst 3oult descends from the North and secures the mouth of the Douro—lf private letters speak correctly, he has got possession of Oporto this intelligence seems; worthy belief, finthe previous accounts left him at great ...