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... upon himself an important command. It is said that Government are in possession of two more French Bulletins, one of which speaks of the ‘ return of Napoleon to Paris, atter having assisted at the Coronation of his brother at Madrid. Four more Amgrican ...
... diferent convents of Portugal ‘had armed themselves in large bodics ; that the greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and that they speak with confidence of being able to repel any atiack of the enemy ‘ 1 } Admiral Berkcley continues to hold the Danish vessels ...
... Austria, and the subsequent conflict with Prussia. “What will'be the conduct of Russia ? for of Piussia it weré necdless to speak, her military force being so small as to be of liuic weight in any scale into which it may be thrown.—Bonaparte has informed ...
... days_previous, zuing Jeft Paris onthe 11th, as it was said at the fime, onu ‘hunting party. - - f i The Dut:lt' Papers do not yet speak of any hostili. ties haying actually commenced between the French and the Austriany; but they leave little room to doubt that ...
... obtain a complete and radical reform of all abuses whatever. ¢ If the the people would be true to themselves, if they would speak out, their vouice must be irresistible.”’ (¢ Loud and universal upplause.) The Eighth, Ninth, and Tenth Resolutions were expressive ...
... y the zeal and | activity shicwn by the Captains of ling of battle ships, in | preparing the fire vessels. ! f i I cannot speak in sufficient terms ofadmiration and . applause of the vigorous and gallant attack made by l I.ord Cochrane upoun the French ...
... saved, duy included. To Dr. SOLORION, Gilcad-House, near Licerpoo! ~ Sir,—l have a circumsiance to mention to you which will speak lowdly in praice of. your incomparable ined.cine the Cordial Balm of Gilcad: Mr. Davies, of Sering-lliti, steward to Lord Coveotry ...
... care remove. Still, still too shorte appears his stay, The moments fly too fust away, Two fast for my fond love. Does anf speak in Damon’s praise ? So pleas'd am | with all he says, I ev'ry word approve: But is Lee blam’d, althe’ in jest, I féel resentment ...
... who most adwmired the former boldness, patriotisin, and perseverance of Colonel Wardle to suspend their judgment. In thus speaking, we do not think with mauny, that the charges preferred against the Duke of York are to be considered as altogcether unfounded ...
... poisoned insos mirers the ink for his given CLARKE would cond. dence itisd speak) cha~ his except the Du she for wh' has the the said, the U ...
... Michaelmas next. ' The important benefits derived by numbers of the Nobility and Gentry, frequenting this inestimable Spa, best speak the intriusic value of the baths, springs, and property now offcred to the public. ’ ; 5 Leamington is situate two miles from ...