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... satisfaction of Napoleon. The letters advert with expressions of despondency , to the incorporation Holland with France,* anti speak of the intercourse between the Irce towns ot Germany and England likely soon to terminate, j .Many persons had been arrested ...
... LEDGER, AND DAILY ADVERTISER. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, January S. Dispatches received the Earl of Liverpool’s office, from Lisbon, speak of the retreat of the Duke del Parqnc’s array, but not of its defeat, the extent mentioned the French Papers. It is, however ...
... undeserving Of his confidence. When this letter shewn to the noble inamorato, he said with gre?t naivete— Her Ladyship has reason speak me ' in this manner—for married her! ...
... power” for that purpose, you doubtless are furnished with, is become an indispeusible preliminary to further negociation; or to speak more strictly, was requir'd in the first instance; the view the matter now disclosed you, Negociation without this preliminary ...
... private letters from America differ extremely, according to the party views, feelings, and interests, of the writers. Some speak of carrying on the commerce of the United States in armed ships ; a measure which, of course, would soon involve both countries ...
... distinguished for his gallantries, and who by his. address wiil attentions Won upon her affections, that she could neither speak nor think any other object. 'Fllft fatal attachment absorbed her whole soul. into engagements to live and die only tor one ...
... Spaniih Papers to the 33d, and Lisbon to the 31st ult. They mention the arrival of much treasure from South America, and speak of very active preparatipps making for putting the Spanish and Portuguese armies in respectable state. The fell of Gerona did ...
... iuclovures «[!(] a of a paper purporting a circular letter from Mr. to the British Consuls in the United {states. This paper speaks ti>r itself. its content* entirely correspond with the paper last referred to', they Were tauiecessary for the ostensible ...
... against its us, in common with every friend and supporter of S’national independence, so fondly and so ardently t i m Editors,' speaking of tlm chase of a ‘bomb into Cette, appear think that the too camion shot at this bomb, in sight, a suffiuen explanation ...
... thrown the prosecutrix, which tire i, told her douchy the spirit of the upan that «isto be her She to go to the wind.i-.v, and speak if in .conversation with somebody, but the could see nobody. One evening, while tliev were bcjl> tlv prisoner asked her to ...
... allow us to place implicit confidence in Spanish documents of this kind. The last dispatches from Lord Wellington, understand, speak confidently of the sufficiency of the means he possesses for the defence of Portugal.. While the British army, consisting of ...
... whose * active conduct, had met with the special approbation of their Sovereign. ■ Tlie last dispatches from Lord VVellmgton speak favourably, we' understand, of the existing aspect of affairs- both in Spain, and Portugal. The troops of the-latter country ...