... 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 ...

... Gentleman alluded to.) and he had the satisfaction to state, that was this mooicnt,informed, that such a statement had beta speaking of, would be deposited in his (Hr. O’Connell's) hands, in the course of three days.— He said, it would necessary to consider ...

... men dwell upon trifles, they may fairly presumed not to have much to boast of. Of the siege of Cadiz the Monitenr does not speak in very sanguine terms. are told it proceeds with all the activity which the difficulty of carriage, and the other impediments ...

... They expect in the West Indies fleet from Toulon. We can only *ay - wish it would sail from Toulon and gi'e an opportunity speaking with it in the ‘’Wnerrane.n. , Last night the defendants in the action brought J Sir Francis Burdett against the and of the ...

... Williams and prisoner went out the room into the lobby, he heard a rumble of a noise, and when Williams returned he could not speak. Cross-examined, said prisoner had nothing in his hand-when went out—there was an iron latch on the door, r.nd the lifter of ...

... which contained any papers, but the Court all the doors of roo which conta any of his effects. Ban«of the Maine. June 29. They speak f Dof'tical events of the highest importance which are take place Set via. The general is t h a t the Servians intend to a ...

... greater numbers than at any si the Peace of Vienna. Those from '' three days later, and arc confined to 'wnercial matters. They speak with great cont the restoration of intercourse tahth the r-s of Europe, througl. the medium of neutral L inclose lists of great ...

... Sfaman, vroisjsded, and boar kroyed; and that of the eneniy, beaidea tba omown'itr, one seamen killed and one wounded. Popliam speaks in the highest praise ef .'he Spin’ and good order maintained by Lieut. Yitn, Mr. Danald, master’s matr, in coon* nadofthe ...

... to reach the Roads where large •hips caa lie with heavy mortars, and therefore he proposes to remove the larger ships. He speaks favourably the zeal and good will of the Sp*. Admiral Villa Veciutia. fourteen tail of the Line in Cadiz Road, disposed of ...

... abandoning the strong redoubts, which a front attack alone could with difficulty effect. The Lieutenant-Colonel his report' speaks highly of the good conduct cf the officers and rnen, and states that Lieutenant Bocxht ciampe singularly distinguished himself ...