... 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 ...

... declaration made probably with a view cf inducing the ('erman Powbrs more easily to fair into his designs. Of those Powers speaks in a veTy general manner. He says they shall all obtain accessions of territory : but he purposely abstains from being more ...

... jj.', unfortunate campaign, and to place his domitions once more in a respectable military state. _ j aiticle from Ratisbon speaks the expedi- caevof Bouap-rte assuming the comprehensive ti- j •kiif Emperor of the West in such intelligible wins leave but ...

... discontent by magnifying t loss Gallicia, and drawing unfavourable coiicQiiencee from its accession to Russia. French papers speak openly of the great l, about to take place in the Government of has had the effect, they confess, of basing considerably the ...

... al bed is m>l yet King i: ' - return Dresden has naturally iilV '] t idea that he is gone escort his Par 3— bat iif report speaks true, she accept tlie proffered honour, to flt ,f she was disposed to it. Another h« teen indulged, that has rffcis the of ...

... the Sovereign and his Government. Those are not only tiie purposes, but they are the sole purposes to which the arms, or to speak more generally, the power of the army, may legally be applied. Any other employment of the force with which military bodies ...

... distinguished for his gallantries, and who by his address and attentions so wap upon her affections, that she could neither speak nor think of any other object. This fatal attachment absorbed her whole soul. They entered into engagements to live and die ...

... The private letters from Americti differ extremely, according to the party views, feeling* and ■* rests the writers* Some speak tat tying the commerce of the United States in armed ships measure which, course, would soon involve noth countries war others ...

... Portuguere army, f'm; information has been received in a letter fri i: ' officer of the loth ult. dated from head-quarters Qatar. speaks of the equipment and dist'l'hne of those forces in terms of the highest commendation and particularly adverts, in apl-'ing ...

... 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 ...

... Parliament will away all cause of difaffetftion in future. have alfo the evidence of the leading Minifterial print in our favor. Speaking of his Lordftiip’s atlufion to this, the Courier cbferves that it is ftatemeut for which there is not the (lighteft foundation ...

... which suffered to transpire when any accounts .arrive from the peninsula. The hut dispatches from Lord Wellingtons it is said, speak confidently of the sufficiency of the means he possesses for tjie defence of Portugal. While the British .army, consisting ...