... ' * Baltic, and since exchanged, | r,'; , , hi last week. They speak in very ! rrns the treatment they experitrom th Government, during their c-' ln the treatment their Th» er n °t speak favourably. ] l5 P r ‘»oaers, about +OO number, were Holstebro’ ...

... accident. we know not, i ' iei Mouiteur, nor any other French paper, reached us. Private letters, however, from 'wT the 80th nit. speak of most obstinate ~‘ 0 battle which had taken place the rS j Q ’*a, with the united enerav’s A ? der command of the Arch ...

... peace. The Empress is said to terrified at the thick cloud which covers faturity. She speaks of peace—she conjured the deputie&jvho went the subject of Chasteller, speak to the Emperor in favour peace. J ...

... the ground A. I did not consider the tide under the lec, point essential to the bearing up. There was sufficient room, I can speak with positive certainty, for me and the Imperieuse, when working out from the position we occupied, as shown by chart, No. ...

... Phillot, the execution of this attack, speaks for itself; I have only to sav, be had the entire conducting of it, and on this, asm many other «Kcasions, fully justified the conli lcnce I place in him. He speaks in the warmest terms of Lieutenants Jones ...

... which Madame Des Haves made tie first overtures oti the subject, and Mr. D’Egville j.-awe information of it Mr. Johnston, he speak lo him in English. For the truth this I pledge my honor, and not word concerning it has been advanced since the opening the ...

... tiie generally received notion, that the feed earth for wheat laundt too wet, and that it may literally fi wn iu puddle. Speaking of wheat afer late potatoea, Mr. Curweii Juflljr and' praftically ; •* When the feafon leaves no alternative, but turning ...

... were cut off from any prospect escape or relief, and were convinced tii.it our means offence were hourly increasing. I cannot speak too highly the conduct the Officcri and men of both services, as well in respect the cheerful perseverance under fatigue, as ...

... Clarke, the other defendant, the Learned Counsel scarcely knew how to introduce to the Jury: he could not speak well of her, and he did not wish to speak ill. He had, perhaps, better adopt her own language, and say, she had lived under the protection” English ...

... ; and plumbago also he thought must be referred the carbonaceous ' principle and maO portion of iron.—Hence he Was fed to speak of the importance of the discovery of the new metals, Potasium and Sudaum, tad of the still more important results to chemistnr ...

... walks about till four, and afterwards reads some historical book. seven he has his tea, and at nine he goes to his bed. He speaks very little. principal reading, besides the Bible, is Life of Gustavus Adolphus, and the Thirty \ ears War.. He writes, often ...

... own ape, and the nnmher and ape thechildicn who may form part their mtires'; alio the names the perfons. who r.n.r.cd to, Speak their charafter and ipialiheHtions. All applications by poll be ten: under cover the Right Hon. the Secretary War. The applications ...