Our lot* ihtijnHiciftl, rmpared wit'i that of the cnenfiy. The Marthal General in Chief speaks in the highest ..

... Our lot* ihtijnHiciftl, rmpared wit'i that of the cnenfiy. The Marthal General in Chief speaks in the highest terms of the braeeey ami attachment of the army. He will make particular mention of the brilliant explaits which have distinguished this day ...

7:11E lIAJIBURGIi MAIL RATISBON, OCT. 14

... lIAJIBURGIi MAIL RATISBON, OCT. 14. Hand-bills have been stuck up at every gate, warning the people to be cautious in speaking of the occurrences of the War, in .order to avoid disagreeable consequences. - A part of the Austrian troops that were in Southern ...

fbt ttAMkukntt Malus

... immediately iho army. Jl .„ . RATtSBON, Ocr. 14. Handbills have been stuck up at every gate, warning the people cautious in speaking the occurrence* of the war, in older avoid disagreeable consequences. A part the Austrian troops that were in Southern have ...

Published: Friday 08 November 1805
Newspaper: Evening Mail
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 127 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

LOTTERY INTURAXCE

... Insurance. How far has produced that effect, those gentlemen, the t'am Attorntcs, alias Informers,' could they prevailed for once speak the truth, might inform' the public. was carried on a greater amount during the late thawing, than was ever known this counirv ...

Published: Friday 15 November 1805
Newspaper: Morning Advertiser
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 199 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

• THE RUSSIANS. 7 ; I

... MORNING POST. Sir,— l shall be obliged, to yoa to con-eft a statement in Ths Morn mc Post of Friday, No. vember ist. in which, speaking ofthecauses ofthe late events on the Continent, is mentioned as a circum- stance contributing to them, •■ Tbe tardy advance ...

Published: Tuesday 05 November 1805
Newspaper: Morning Post
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 224 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

VIENNA, OCT. IQ

... the Diet. A regiment of infantry has gone from, this to do garrison duty at Presbnrg - during the Sitting of the Diet. They speak herei in the highest terms of the patriotism ansi 'fidelity of. the Hungarian States, and from that - circumstance augur - ...

FUND. To the PRINTER. The Sr. J. CHRONICLE. SIR, T Was greatly concerned at readiig, in your last Paper, a

... feel myself, therefore, at ihe greatest loss, to account for the insertion of a paragraph, of the nature of the one I am speaking of, which must have been written for some sinister end; or have been prompted by feelings of indignation raised upon wrong ...

Published: Saturday 30 November 1805
Newspaper: Saint James's Chronicle
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 310 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

ADURfSS

... heart, Could words its grateful feelings e’er impart: Feeling' like these, can never elprest 1 Then, let expressive silence speak the rest; Yet, one word more—’tis but to bid adieu! A long, liga farewell, to you and you. infanta pt.y’r is surely l.yard ...

Published: Monday 04 November 1805
Newspaper: Belfast Commercial Chronicle
County: Antrim, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 235 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

PARIS, NOV.''9

... Monitcur. We have as .yet nothing bat :vague and uncertain particulars of the engagement by sea which took place off Cadiz. They speak ,Of a very brilliant exploit of Captain COSMO, of the Pluto, who, with only his own Ship and a few frigates; extricated and ...

Tuesday Night arriz:el Ore Mail. LONDON, Ni-n-r:knEn Si

... Ile was a taylor by trade prior to the year 1793, and was the property of a French Lady mho resided at Cape Francois. lie speaks the English language very auently, and is altogether less of the barage than Dessalines. The death of the latter play, perhaps ...

Published: Friday 29 November 1805
Newspaper: Limerick Gazette
County: Limerick, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 283 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

CAPTAIN WRIGHT

... battalia. The moment he heard his son had fallen into Bonaparte's hands, he despaired his life, and has never been observed speak of him without bursting into tears. His son was the confidential friend of Sir Sidney Smith, and under illustrious chief, incurred ...

Published: Tuesday 26 November 1805
Newspaper: Chester Courant
County: Cheshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 287 | Page: 1 | Tags: none