... thatriverfrom being navigated With supplies for the Miguelites. Admiral Napier, with Captain Raston, had repaired to St. Ubes by land; from thence they would proceed to Faro, with a reinforcement of infantry for Bernardode S3, with which the strengthened forces ...

... Stutgard. Frederick William had experienced many reverses of fortunie. During the French Revolution, when tli' R1epublican army ad:aanceed on the Danube, be was obliged to fly, and abandon his capital to foreign troops. It was, perhaps, from a wish to ...

... much accelerated by any monarch of Europe; and the glory of the British army was the conse- quence of the circumstances which directed the genius and activity of the nation to land warfare, Neither can it, we believe, be said with truth that the King ...

... colouring of their attire was finely Wia harmonised and relieved by theCiixture'bf the red and an, blue of tile officers of the 'army andonvy assembled on HI this momentous occasion. Uniforms tpreonderatedD mE greatly over court drisse's and';dlithoih the order ...

... men cannot but he aaare tbai. if lhis be true, there is as open a road from Spain 'ito Franceias that -which their, devoted army of loo,Ott) miei is to take. But if the frontihr mounitaibs aie siil to he surmounted, from the sommnits of'lhose mountains ...

... others notato e'pwermitted vwithiimpunity,' rind ecominii :I lis'mrt kink slat'isfactionn 'inthe 'sum.~b geL. t1 so thliijr . woman, arid 2s8' d., each to Sparks'andGiga, h luir I arid one' s~ifhe irspectors' of the Wah.frt$nits Iavoid pr~oseeirtion.' ...

... widowiol th latelVWn. lryett, b3q. uf that place, surgeoln. Mrs. B'yitz wias bortt oft tie 17;11 of March, 1729) -sllc wass a woman on strong mittil,-a lcjieektful and pleasing cotpauion,-belove I by her relatives, attd held its great esteem by petsonS of ...

... consequence of the very heavy rains that have fallen of ' late, the rivers, tributary streams, and brooks, have caused ithe low-lands in this County to be much overflowe d by the I great rise of the waters, and much has been the damage in the way of loss of ...

... at St. Mlary tidelily Chiarch, Bristol, WVilliaom 1ailliet Eo'Sq., to SuARic 1a, trllc'd (1heglightl' of iMr. John Hill, landing scrveoycr of His MajestY's Custcomcis. June 1I, at P1ortisheiac, 'oilrlv Font, Esr1., of' I larcle', HMnts, Ic LIcttice, daucgter ...

... draper itt High Street, B3ristol. Aprvil 13, at Alitedabad, in tire Erat Indies, Marrjor Trirlloias Darcy Morris, of the Bomnbay Army, eldest sort of Thos. Nlorrin, Esq., Collector of Customs at Bristol. Sept. 7, aged 52, Anne, relict of the late Mr. NW. D) ...

... eammer and'psacket, from Lisbon in AV: e ays, aud fromi off Oporto In three, tcO cofmmunicate the ?? iatelligeutsfbthe suesfil landing of D03n Pedrops ' arenin lort ugav, id the capture. almost without a struggle, 'aofth city ol' Oporto. 'Tbefleet of Dan P ...

... diemands of a very decided cnatlacter. Should they be re. jcte .J,'Jit~is understood thiat the SlpanishGvernment will ,A atch an army sijto P0 gal, ndhat. the other. Govern- .nieotewillsupportthemo, partiiularlv should such a 'step s.isv1lve't Spain: with any ...