... stations, had prompt obedience and co-operation, anxious always to outrun my wishes for the service. In short, Sir, I cannot speak too stronger to you their praise. —The peculiar circumstances we were placed in, obliged me to leave the management my own ...

... Their hearts have coincided in making the noblest sacrifices the greatest they have, coincided make policy of sentiment— speak language the most true, the most persuasive, the most adapted move and to convince. As foreigners and as consnrls, the Emperor ...

... stations, had a prompt obedience and co-operation, anxious always outrun my wishes for the service. short, Sir, I cannot speak too strongly to you in their praise. The peculiar circumstances we were placed in, obliged me leave the management of my own ...

... - Such we say seems to be the state things upon the comparison of the accounts at present before us—The American accounts speak plainly, and Mr. Jackson, if his Letter to the Consul be given correctly, appears to have very insufficient excuse. Immediately ...

... at St. Mary-Axe, and was walking home; that she stopped at Toy-shop door, to make a purchase, when the prisoner, without speaking, behaved such a brutal manner, that she screamed out, and:fell against the door, which was opened and she was protected, ...

... general, and nearly reduced the most important branches of our manufactures a state of inactivity. Wkst-Indies.—Generally speaking, the articles the produce of these Islands, are dull ot sale, owin» to the impossibility exporting any part of them to the ...

... conceive to be the most probable statement of the two. Dispatches received at the Earl of Liverpool' 8 office, from Lisbon, speak of the retreat the Duke del Parque'sarmy, but not of its defeat, to the extent -mentioned in the French Papers. It is reported ...

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

... favoured with the inspection of a letter from one the Aids-de-Camp of Gen. Beresford. lie does not indeed mention its number, hut speaks of their clothing, equipment aud discipline in the highest terms of praise, and particularly adverts brigade under Colonel ...

... direction command the Sovereign and .;:s Goveriinrent. Ihe-se oniy the purposes, but they are the sole purpose, which the arms, or speak more generally, the power of army' may legally applied. Any other employment Of the force with which military bodies are invested ...

... copy of a paper purporting to be a circular letter from Mr. Jackson to the British Consuls In the United States. This paper speaks for Itself. As its contents entirely correspond with the paper last referred to, they wore unnecessary for the ostensible ...

... in boxing great advantage. A Mrs. franco appeared as wiiness, the nart of Joels, and she begged she might be indulged to 'speak in low voice, as she was very taint; being, however, que. tioued whether her husband, who was one of ihe had not set off on ...