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... Slst ult.—We are informed that one of those mentions the receipt of dispatches, from the Marquis Romans, in which he thus speaks of the successes of the patriots and their approach to Seville have this moment received dispatches from the little army of ...
... appears to have thrown you, iijltttiT inconsistent with those hero c sentiments iiWfbv which you have hitherto been actuatf' I speak, the words of truth when I inform never be exposed to the oppresica Foreign Power, as long as the national triumphs in our ...
... war of stances. The last very satisfactory, among the chiefs It is affirmed, that coticert with tf again under the yo count speaks of inc place in Servia, in therto enjoyed grea The Trencn •ome late attentions have rfcpresented th monstrance as to ii who ...
... satisfaction of Napoleon. The letters advert - with expressions of despondency to the incorporation of Holland with France, and speak of the intercourse between the free towns of Germany and England as likely soon to terminate. Many person ■ had been arrested ...
... which brought the following advices. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Ratisbon, April 30. ALL the letters receised from Constantinople speak of the influence exercised by the English patty tl ,cre * ' > without doubt, owing to this circumstance that the report generally ...
... Captain in the 43d, the biilliaHt affair of the Coa.? A letter from?a Gentleman who holds a situation of high truit at Cadiz, speaks with rapturous confidence of the effects which may be expected to result from the deliberations and decrees of the Cortes ...
... collect a maritime force, in short sufficient to give us most serious annoyance. IB speak not of commerce, Which is, comparatively, B of lit(le E consequence. I speak a forreß capable of landing troops in -England spite 'fl any thing short of a fleet ...
... house, where he was wanted. He went there, and found John Cherry, John Underwood, and the two prisoners there— Cin rry was speaking to them about a bond which M‘Clure had passed to him, and that his son had aheady been sentenced to transported for an alteration ...
... steady approximation of all degrees of Irishmen towards each other, very manifest; and it is this moral attraction, if may so speak, which hat frustrated all the attempts that have been made to excite distrust in the nation, and to intercept the recent expression ...
... sworn in, and also infe.iof officers. Capr.rai'i declared his opinion in favoiirof the . of the Press ; d upon, wishing to speak a* greater length, he was informed that the discussion was closed. Tiie Cortes tli>-n procee tp a on the plan the Liberty of ...
... Ambassador. After the cotillons, Scotch reel was danced, during which their Majesties arose to make the tour of the circle, and speak to the Ladies. The Empress had returned to her arm chair, and the Emperor was at the other extremity of the saloon, near the ...
... consequence at Lisbon. fear, however, that this is at least premature. There are contradictory accounts from Turkey. Some speak of victories gai -rd by the Russians : whilst an article from Vienna of the 20th uh. talks of victoriea hiving been game! over ...