... airived at Glt 7' ei Yoik. We hearthe French did not succeed rea i, ?? attack on Guadalotpe -withouit a loss far ger thtan they speak of; as they met .vith an I ,'ccd and severe resistance. A number of is I had arrived at Mountserrat, laden with tha ?? ul mts ...

... last an overland express was re- cr i wed frorn Bombay, 'vis Bussorab. Letters have - een received by this conveyance, which speak Orlfideintly on the successful terminiation likely to take place of the differences subsisting in the Carnatic with the rebel ...

... prisoners formerly confined at Fort George have arrived at I arm- et burgh. A letter from one of them of the 6th id of July speaks highly -of the politeness they cx es perienced on their leaving the garrison, and the we kindness Ahewn to them in the course ...

... loss, when it is extreme necessity obliges us to emigrate ? It is said we are deluded wretchgs-pdrhaps Ive are; I cans only speak for myself and my fellow sufferers, whose situations I beg leave to lay before the public, and then let the world judge whether ...

... d, clined to think himself the'most povesrial Pt on gn on earth, no longer sets boundq to his audac:- Letters from Naples speak as if there had ix . be two English vessels captured by these pir nd and state, that the Dey, after treating thl ii', ot ...

... on acc'ount of:. er excellence and worth, both as a public and c a- private charadler. Accounts from a11 parts of England speak i: d the most favourable accounts of the commin: is crops, and wholly dissipate ihe alarm which va~ fd entertained as to the ...

... sturdy poleimics, and that the ceavzoss of m [C an English 74 will be an overmatch for the chap-e y ter of the Alcoran. X To speak seriously, however, it is a disgrace hr 'Cto the powers of Europe thit we should have to in record the insults and aggressions ...

... and the military were obliged E wto be called in. The Commissary of the. Poice tcwas grievously wounded in attempting to speak hi to the mob, and some damage was done to the de houses and windows of the objects of their rage. gi )n The rioters are to ...

... loss of her' J; dearest treasure, and in convulsive agony looks 11 around in vain for some power to redress her n wrongs, and speak peace to her troubled soul- it these, and many other calamities have arisen a from the French Revolution. The infatuate zeal ...

... nature for a news- paper publication. We have just heard of an affair of much deli- cacy, on which we should not presume to speak, ! were it not the subject of conversation. Some l time ago Lady Augusta Murray went to Lisbon, to the Duke of Sussex, wvho ...

... published, ahere tie I - ten times larger than the b'ody atnd limbs. :!tter from Bath, dated Thursday evcn- t 1 aif-past six, speaking of the outrages latecy c -; -,itted in the manuflaturing parts of Wilt- t .sas, This ;nstarit three of the inceidia- t ...

... of the Paris Journals contains the follow- g l ing article: a Why do On thle ELggiis Papt!. - Wily do the English papers speak so iniuri- ously of the French? I ts , i It is because a number of Frenchmen snake that be said by the English papers which ...