... war with Austria, and the subsequent conflict with Prussia. will be the conduct of Russia ? for of rusua it were needless to speak, her military force ' d,' all as to be of little weight in any scale itu'.Mich it may be thrown. Bonaparte has in**s that he ...

... they going to i I ,” f ,ical Wo™ th?U« | tna, and the subsequent conflict I p wIU be the conduct of I rUssla 11 needle** to speak, he I ter mall t0 ofli Wei I f 1 atheandthe Emperor ICani Umted for I t r l Cnlarkahle I ill' Cablaet ° St - I . , l ason ...

... great force, and the most dreadful disorders were daily committed. Tiie Moniteur has published accounts from Vienna which speak of the movements of the Austrian troops. There is a long article the Journal de I’Empire, one of the Paris Papers, in which ...

... Of O’Keahiey, Eiu. COMMON PLEAS. Action of Slander, Spellman v. Hamilton.—This was an action brought against defendant for speaking slanderous the plaintiff. It cajiie on be tried before the Right Hon; Lord Norbary, and a most respectable Jury Saturday ...

... off for the army h ;: r Jl | pjevious, having left Paris on the 11th, at the lime, on a hunting party. Patch papers not yet speak of any hosh ving actually commenced between the and Austrians: but they leave lis little i' to doubt that, before, this, either ...

... honour, and now brought their action for the amount. The defendant’s hand writing was proved ; but the witness could not speak to the indorsement. In this situation Lord Ellenborough did not see how the plaintiffs could recover. It was only the special ...

... the following short minutes i concerning the capacities the place; Of the arsenal and dock-yards it is less necessary for us speak, as there are those at home who have seen them near enough. They belong to the few public works which honour to the. former ...

... public to pay twice or thrice for the same man, and likewise deceives the country as to the number of men raised, we cannot speak with sufficient acrimony. The utility of tlic labours of the Irish Levy Committee, if partially performed, may farther appreciated ...

... of doors, (he did not mean the heated multitude) and by pot.e-rity, a piece of timid adulation, as if they were afraid to speak their honest sentiments, and dared not offer the bitter draught of censure without palliating it so much sweet as render it ...

... hisarmy, tlie the Ponniatio-i to the careof !ii> Generais, retaiirj hastily to Par!?, shows himself the Opera, * .ci, if report speak truci set* off for Germany, cautiously keeping his immediate intentions concealed. What those intentions ire pan only con' ...

... but marked and appropriate encomium on the character and conduct of Sir John Doyle, whose presence pre- vented him from speaking at large, proposed his health, which was drank with the most cordial approbation. Sir John Doyle then, after handsome speech ...

... Dutch papers have been received to the 7th inst. but they do not conUin intelligence of much importance.—They continue to speak of preparations which can have no oilier object but war—but they mention nothing of the report which we had previously received ...