... be found in our subsequent columns. Letters are'received by the Mail frorn:Vienna, down to thd 14th ult. These letters all speak' of the-renewal of hostilities as inevitable and immediate. , Different reports are in circulation, of extensive advantages ...

... 'papers moved for, and in his opinio'n the froost necessary to throw light on this tersous-negociation, and he now rose to speak his opinion fdily on the siibject, in Which he hoped the . House sacrald fuiii- coincide' With him, :He had intended to go ...

... RepresentatiYeS in Parliament: for the County of Kildare. Printed for John Wright, Piccadilly. .Dr. Robertson, the Historian, speaking .of this - Work, says, It bears all the marks of authenticity, and is 'accompanied with such a pleasing nalyet(;, with ...

... heavy fire from the shore on all sides, bravely boarded the Corvette, and having sot fire to her, she soon after blew up. He speaks in high terms of commendation of those under hiS. orders ;- and I admire the spirit.that-pervaded all the officers and men ...

... she - might exist on the Wretened pasturage of an overstocked waste, what is 'to becothe of her in the winter i—generally speaking, she must starve, or the owner procure hay ,or turnips for her by plunder, It is an almost universal observation, that the ...

... rule bur commen,SenN.?• - .. ' • I move the offender be expell'd,. nor seek - . T i the other par.t of the question noi- to• speak.' - Then,Bornbio rose, with Drumming. noisy roar ~Who, when oppo'srd, has words a 4 6piuus . Calls rogue and rascal, scoundrel ...

... worthy of two such mighty nations, and of men are made to . esteem each other. Observe, reader, that it is the Corsican speaks here; through that official funnel of news;' the Moniteur. ,Two men, who are made to eiteent each other P—The EMPEROR of ...

... be conducted, so long as it remains in the hinds of present Proprietors. This is rather novel. We have been accustomed to speak of The Times—that is of the publication, or of. the writers of that publication; who are always supposed to be unknown; but ...

... and .general manner: those qualities 'belong the nature of the government; every public man knows he can neither write nor speak - a word, of which he may not be liable some - day or other to give an account to 'his country. From this there results a general ...

... adduce, there must either be a verdict for the' plaintiff, or ,he must be nonsuited-. Of his Client, Mr. Erskine . he Would not speak - much in praise. „He. eiteckirk . the Custom-house, who had been giiiity of conniving at a most flagitious and atrogcious ...

... lardens till dinner time,. - The Tiedmontese are. not yet reconciled to the lsrench tiateriO.ation. Recent accounts from Turin speak of an affair, near. Fo'is - ano, between armed rebels and a; feeble detachment of French, n.which several persons -w ere killed ...

... cotintry, Where the republiheart :system has . had every ad - vantage of displayingits charms and benefit, if it has any I speak of:the'United. ,StatOs of America, Whose fame is on the lips of every silly reformer in Europe. ,We have had a time of profound ...