... walks about till four, and afterwards reads some historical book. seven he has his tea, and at nine he goes to his bed. He speaks very little. principal reading, besides the Bible, is Life of Gustavus Adolphus, and the Thirty \ ears War.. He writes, often ...

... tut which, or whether both them leen defeated, or to what extent the disaster , bKn j, not from the scanty maten- letters speak despair of the safety of ,he Austrian army the Tyrol— and express fears rat the entire right wing of the mam body is cut Ho-' ...

... effectedjts being molested. The iast affair V 'gi-h, when the Austrians having been bv fresh troops, made a stand, and the speaking of the result, .merely llrtheßavarians who were engaged with the their positions, he' Tyrol bl wrested from the Bavarians ...

... Cuesta is known to have suffered, scandalous cause and ruinous effec( imputed. this yumour. Letters XJadiz of the 7th, not speak * . ' . lAIVRBAY, May 27, ...

... Banquo, Mr. N. Junes. , Lenox, Mr. Duff Mac Jeff, Mr. Huddart. Rofle, Mr. King. Lady Macbeth, Mifs Smith. Hecate, Mr, Williams Speaking Witches: Mr. Fullam, Mr. Wefton, and Mr. lobnfon. To which will be added. THE IRISHMAN IN LONDON. Mnrfoch Dclany, Mr. Lee ...

... warehouses, filled with sugars, turpentine, tallow, &c. were all successively consumed, and the columns of fire, though generally speaking almost unifbrnlly thrown up,-were rendered more furious and horrible every 10 or 15 minutes, by some new combustible matter ...

... TUEiDAI* combine giving, accounts of the uninterrupted •ucesse* the French in Germany, private letters •from- Holland speak of their having experienced a reverse fortune at ’Lintz, where they report great battle* to .have taken place about the 3d, in ...

... handicrafts arc abolished. The French Generals at Frankfort and Bamberg have issued proclamations against prematurely judging or speaking of political events. King Jerome and his Queen have returned to Cassel from Brunswick ; the disturbances in Hessia had delayed ...

... Caledonia arrived yesterday at Portsmouth, from off Rochefort. Letters from the Csesar, one of our ships at present off Rochefort, speak of attack intended to be made on the French batteries on shore. there be no mistake in this, we may expect to receive important ...

... became this ’ to do. ' 1 Mr. N. Batt said, that though he felt it his duty to attend this meeting, had not prepared himself to speak upon the subject, but being pointed by the Noble Lord, who had been so anxious to express itis sentiifients upon his conduct ...

... Holland, on the night previous to the departure of that, by which the last letters, were brought.—: Thosewhich are the 28th.ult. speak, .in the most.positive terms,of a vktoiry having been gained over the French, near, Munich, according ,ta«^ri|— but this probably ...