... Ireland. Of those, whom idlenel or frivolity leads to other countries to All up the vacuitiea of life, we are disposed to speak with as much mildriesa, as such ex' /Actives in human life may claim at our hands; but it is n .with listlessness and inanity ...

... the title of Francis the First.—He will then be Francis the First, and Francis the Second. Letters from Hamburgh of the 3d, speak of the occupation of all the Coast on the North Sea, in case the Russians commence hostilities against France.—lt is added ...

... consequence, graciouslN condescend to grant them a respite from pillage, or loans extorted at the point of the bayonet. I speak of these as events merely conjectural ; but if they happen, little doubt eau be entertained but England will be left to tight ...

... men are to manceuvre before the Emperor when at Mentz, to which place that number of Troops have been ord2red to march. They speak even of a Congress to be held in the town during the Emperors residence there. The British Prifoner of War, Chevalier Crawford ...

... since been taken under the proteetion of some humane persons, who took him to Bowstceet, where he attested the faits. • hi speaking of a recent produetion of Peter Pindar, the reviewers observe, that it loudly proclaims his poor Pegasus is at length completely ...

... public-house, not far from Vauxhall Gate, where he sat for some time, without calling for any refreshment, and walked out without speaking to any one; he Soon after returned, and called for a pipe and . tobacco, which he paid for. The tobacco was carried to him ...

... convents for the remainder of their days. The Italian troops observe now the stridest discipline, and the inhabitants of Calais speak highly of their conduCt. . (Gazelle de France.) The Hereditary Prince of Wirtemberg 'hes left France, and is now travelling ...

... exped the same to take place with respedt to Barbary. Solne.lettett were yesterday received in the city from HoMid, which speak of an hisurredion hawing broken out, but so darkly, that we are not able to give aciy particulars. It is however worthy of ...

... so precarious a state, that there is little chance of his recovery. He appears much more tranquil than at first, 'does nor. speak of the fatal transakiion, and every caution is taken that his mind shall not be disturbed by any mention of it. Ann Young, ...

... celebrated with the most solemn pomp. , As a knight of Malta, I Feel too sensibly how cruelly painful it is to be forced to speak on the subjed ; but such was the purity of its institution, and so grand its objet, that it is impossible to pass it over in ...

... That which makes man incessantly travel, the desire of procuring the chief master key to all terrestrial enjoyments ; or, to speak without a figure, to gain money, was also what induced mo to quit My country for gloomy England. On my arrival in London I ...

... must have received a firman of the Porte enjoining him to evacuate Preveza, Vonizza and Butrinto. Letters from the Black Sea speak of a Russian army of 8000 men destined for a grand expedition. The brig on which the Russian Lieutenant Gen. Sprengporten embarked ...