... infinite would be lost, without obtaining the end proposed. 1 ’ It is probable that I shall not yet have an opportunity of speaking to* your Majesty on the subject of Gallicia, for which reason I have thoog .t it duty to avail myself of this occasion to ...

... change it intended in the Dutch Government. A Dutch paper is said to received in the city, of the date of Monday last, which, speaks of a to* tal defeat of the Spaniards in the neighbourhood of Madrid. We have not seen the paper here alluded to, but, what ...

... the transports, IS are understood to have been taken, and three c: four destroyed.” - Letters from Holland, of the 15th, speaking of tik> action, state, that the whole qf the French fee: was not engaged, although the entire naval, armament of the enemy ...

... tut which, or whether both them leen defeated, or to what extent the disaster , bKn j, not from the scanty maten- letters speak despair of the safety of ,he Austrian army the Tyrol— and express fears rat the entire right wing of the mam body is cut Ho-' ...

... from Tarragona of the 15th ult. from Carthagena of the 25th, and from Gibraltar of the 6rh inst. arrived yesterday. They all speak of the consternation and dismay produced throughout Spain by the unlooked-for submission of Austria. The accounts from Murcia ...

... the date of the Paris ar? u late as that of the Paris papers V were already in possession. It ooly l \)n', articles do not speak with any ‘,‘ess respecting peace } they merely the latest advices from Viemw considerably a ,„, t ur hopes of speedy peace ...

... plaintiff in 1807. One day in the month of feb. she saw her mistress and the defendant in very Unequivocal situation. She did not speak, but im. mediately Retired ; on two other occasions she also saw them in like.situations, but she never said word to her .master ...

... effectedjts being molested. The iast affair V 'gi-h, when the Austrians having been bv fresh troops, made a stand, and the speaking of the result, .merely llrtheßavarians who were engaged with the their positions, he' Tyrol bl wrested from the Bavarians ...

... main iir.es. At the date of this dispatch. Colonel St. Leger was encamped two miles within the gate. * . • Colonel St. Leger speaks in the highest terms the conduct of Majors Welsh and Lambtoti, and all the officers employed on, this glorious service, and ...

... the Junta addresses you thus to excite your valour by the arts of language. What occasion is there for words, ?[tea things speak plainly for themselves:— our houses are demolished, your temples polluted, your fields ravaged, your families dispersed, or ...

... Mr. Oakley—the situation of affairs at the tine—promptness of the arrangement with ;r Government, and his immediate return, speak language nor to be misunderstood. Wiien Mr. 0. left England, the Government l.id reason to expect the least relaxation in the ...

... eward. From the Amarauthe’a well ,1 e 'ron obliged them to quit the •j. i: , lt >'» °f the Amaranthe, on this very much, and speaks im. y * Brooke and Rigmaiden, bnt'?’- 11 terms, who, her n* o* '“’ * Amaranthe, and Stork, raheav .y hre from the batteries ...