... FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, The reports are strengthened of a negotia- tion having been on the tapis for the simultan- eous evacuation of Spain and Portugal by the armies of France and England ; but it ia added that it has terminated by the refusal of France ...

... that their services France would ' .t , — eii, ,r repair board Danish ships Copenhagen. This piece o. broke the Combination, and the majority them repaired to the Danish ships. Letters are received from Danlidc the ult. The merchants in that and the ...

... readers, in the absence of authentic information on the subjects of which they treat : and find nothing in the foreign intelligence of the week that is of particular importance. — I. on Miguel is now, it appears, formally recogenised by his cousin of ...

... question ; the chief work wa* performed wilh the bayonet.— Three Russian Generals are reported to have been killed. The intelligence that the Polish army was approach- ing the capital, spread consternation at Warsaw, but the frank statement of General ...

... TIIUJKO, ■' Saturday, May 26. Intelligence from Spain, received subse- quently to that noticed in a preceding column, is of the most gloomy and disastrous nature. Alarming insurrections have broken out io Murcia, in the capital of which about fifty persons ...

... Packbt Loan MiJ VlLlk. — This beautiful ship was launched fn.e the yard of 51. Svmiins, Esq. at Falmouth, „» Saiurdav laat, and i* may be safely assertm, without fear of contradiction, that she ism;, if not the finest ship emp oved on the Falmout' station. ...

... TRURO, Saturday, Dec 13, 1523. The foreign intelligence of the week pusseues little or no interest, the continent of Europe having now happily obtained a respite from the baleful career of Revolution, whieb the late Agitators have found to be anything ...

... so long, the glory of our land, and the envy of surrounding nations. We proceed now to recapitulate the most interesting intelligence of the past weefc ; and here, he to whom every loyal- heart is 1 drawn with - the liveliest sensations of admi- ration ...

... of Mr. Walker and bis friends. Hut can they 'lay such flattering ?? their souls/ as to suppose. th.t trio*e who charge a Cue-ship with combustibles, and set tine t'» the train, are not stiii responsible in the view ?? and man, for all the mis- cbiet it ...

... the express tram 4 minutes after 4, commenced on Thursday to take eopi, of that day's Ttoses, into Corn wall, so that the intelligent published in London ln the morning, now reaches Lis heard, Lostwithlel, St. Austell, Truro, (fee., the same d* many hours ...

... He took the command of the vessel in August, 1845, and continued till May, 1846, when they called upon him to give up tbe ship's register, and summarily dismissed him. His things were removed from tiie vessel and placed on tbe shore. The defendants, ...

... distillation, lhe explanations of all these processes bore reference to their natural exhibition ; and were given in a clear, intelligible manner, while the experiments were conducted most successfully with a sim- ple and inexpensive apparatus, such as is both ...