... look upon as binding. Thte Genera!.-Does your Majesty permit me to speak, tsr is it your Majesty's pleasure to explain your .thlssglhts yourself on the subject? King.-No; you may speak. Gen.-Your Majestv, I can mention an instance in whichi I was myself ...

... of humane Commanders, (among whom Marshal Bernadotte merits particular attention,) have alike nal proved ineffe&ual. ckI speak here only of those ?? and ;ed ss, for which some indemnification may be a, obtained fiom the interposition of the benevolent; ...

... wind. The following morning ihe St. Vincent only IV was in sight, of whose Commander, (Captain Jones) I Captain Harrington speaks in tht warmest terms of praise for the assistance he rendered ; as also the ship's T company and crew, and a number of men ...

... indecency of every kind, and suicide, are the it order of the day, and that the inhabitants of the con- tinent, are, generally speaking, not only enurely desti- i tute of religious information, but also manifest, on y almost every comnion occasions a total ...

... After this aiffloit to their new ally, the Emperor of Russia, th.ey ewdeavour to soithle him in the following par- grapbs, by speaking of him as a sort of ?? S of Bonapar e's. Such are the conplimcnts, to olsiali lie has ?? himself ! 'The Roval Hague' Gazette ...

... indictments for b assaults and batteries, . nuisanes, and other misdc- n ,meanors, and for not repairing highways, I cannot speak with such certainty.; but, should you, in the X course of your examinations or enquiries, meet with d any tling that you are ...

... Editor tells us, will 'be to thirow Denmafk e into the arms of France. Now, we canl tell him that si iheeffiect of %which he speaks,hy a sort of `egerdemain, ir the business of vhic lat atl tiues is to invert the natural order of things, but whith,,'for ...

... force of arms, what he has lost through surprize and treachery. 11 In the seventhL article, it is -reniarked, that the Eaglish speak of the harmony betwcen both States; and can they go so far as to suppose that the Danes retain any affection for' them? In ...

... one of the ,f doors closed A this momeit the-melancholv catastro- t phe happened s i vain did the Manager appear with d a speaking ?? an the stage, and use every exertioi -e to convincegjie audience that no'fire existed When the tumult: soeewbat subsided ...

... in Haisoaze.l At nine o'clock lie appeared, azid 'mounted the sca'lbld y with the greatest fortitude: hie then requested to speak with the Rev, Mr. Birdswobds ol 'the scaffold; lie said. e a few Wcords to him, but in so low a tone of voice, they if could ...

... Lord Towunshiend, and 'informed him'of i 'r ?? circucistances: shortlv after saw the ptifoner and I Saundcrs, Lord Y owshend speaking to themi, and| e. celini thiein, thatt if they would return to tie ship he ts would forgive'theni. Saunders was ini the act ...

... have now an opportunlity of judging of on the -value and amount of the Danish naval stores, or, ips, perhaps, more properly speaking, the French naval ire ?? the space of six weeks, sixteen sail' of.the trs, line, nine frigates, fourteen sloops of .war and ...