... more than inadmissible. Without rating too highly the President of the United States, we cannot easily believe that he would speak in such terms of Propo4itions to which he had recently given his full consent. A number of vessels arrived yesterday from Holland ...

... received, a misuiKlerstanding betv.--'.«Mr. 'Jackson and the American Govern ami is upon the whole a very unfa complexion.—The Pi speaks not very respectful of the conduct 9.: British Government, in refusing; to the arrangements concluded with Mr. Erjflne, which ...

... the remaining Penal Laws affecting that body. More Paris Papers have been received, from which we have made extracts. They speak openly of the great change about to take place in the Go- vernment of Holland—It has had the effect, they confess, of increasing ...

... it more ; The firmest faith js inthe fewest words; -. The Turtles cannot sing, and get they hearts have eyes and tongue to speak ; F ‘They hedr, and see, dnd sigh, and then they brenk. (THE 8 ANSWER. é Buishes liave tops, Dut Cedars rise far higher; ; ...

... DUNDAS held a public day at his Office in the Horse Guards, and gave audience to several Military ()dicers. The French papers speak openly of the great change about to take place in the Government of Holland. It has had the effect, they confess, of increasing ...

... trading world in general, and negrly reduced the most important branches of our manufactures to a state of inactivity. . speaking, the articles the produce of these Islands, are dull of sale, owing to the impossibility of exporting any part of them to ...

... atthe unpleasant paragraph, dated the Ilith ol No. vcmber, Irom Berlin, and bwrtod ip the Pari, la- i pers. The French papers speak openly of the wat change about tp take place in tbe Go^ni-m-nt oi Holland.— lt has had the etfeet, t_ t . y co_&*s, ol in- ...

... Secretary to the Hum IL WELLESLEY. Mr. V. means, if possible, to visit the brave, but unfortunate town of Saragossa, of which he speaks in his narrative. Colonel Ay, who commanded the rear-guard of the army in the island of Walcheren, with his Aid-dc-Camp, Capt ...

... rd er to secure•theficiure happiness . of l'renchnien. MILTON has given some notion of this scene of tenderness, where he speaks of. iron tears down PLUTO'S cheek. Among - the proofs that . have been given of esteem and admiration in which is held by ...

... to the lion. H. Wat.t.r.st.sy. Mr. V. meow.. if passible. to visit the brave but unfortunate town of Saragowa.of which he speak* so highly in his iotererting narrative. Vestrrday toirt of Directors held at the East India House, when Sir HUGH testis. Ban ...

... 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 ...

... in order to secure thOitture happiness of Frenchmen. Milton has given some- notion Of this scene of tenderness, m•hete he speaks of iron tears down Pluto's cheek. • A poor anthor hearing someone in his 'roman by right, and suspecting hint to be a thief ...