... result. There are no dispatches from Lord Catiicaßt, and the French Papers impart nothing new from the Grand Army; but they speak of many thousands their inarch to reinforce it! Several regiments have entreated permission of the Fhnpero? to proceed this ...

... think it right to give insertion the rumours now before us, as furnished the Courier, received this Dav’s Mail. The first speaks a report from the Coast France, stating, that the remains tiie French had surrendered upon capitulation to the Russian Generals ...

... innmte.iu . the death-bed. Law should guardian to the , that Mrs. Fallon, who now required to Guardian M/.Plunkett speaks the law befie speaks the law it ts. Mi?- Plankett may have the powcv, and I sure has the disposition argue in another place, agak-t ...

... tains appears to have been of long standing even in me ; for lam quite serious when I say, my; J. i Bl 3. that rank. When are speaking the naval fear is, that this war will to the creating of a. eek tnasn inaay, preparations of Napoleon, we always dwell ...

... near '/enta del Pozo. the same .1 r- dispatch he mentions, that had k-tt “ the .Id orders of Massekbach from tlie French, it speaks at to protect the for itself. It was fraud, because done secretly— destruction of the bridges hut the 3d battalion it was ...

... al i that tn.s difference f its inhabitants. Without pretending much th f T(: & ri } v onl insight into these matters, and speaking Only ai b clear conv.ctwn the subject, spectator passing events, it appears indeed : riSe ™‘' s Country- W not all improbable ...

... existing laws against the community. The principle turns on that point Catholics. what purpose offering to you which I have been speaking, the supposed necessity this point, I not mean to trouble you with one !of adopting some now provisions and secuntcs word ...

... proceedings of the Legislature, insisting on what are pleased to term securities—a term, wiiich I will venture to say, those who speak not understand, and upon which no two of them will agree, is, in my' opinion, a mode of conduct, whatever may be its good intention ...

... consult—whose »dJ vice lie Could value—and wL),. upon ti.e ceemrencc of any delicate or difScult point, oi viti' question, could speak, with confidence, the fj; unaltcreble sense the Irish People. 1.-.ive acquired a correct knowledge Lord character, and believe ...

... 50-i’horse, had more than 100 men killed, and a great number wounded. I« the evening General Abbe re-eutere with ali his convoy—He speaks m terms great commendation of all the troops who took part iu the action, and particularly the regiment l’ /0,,r . nal dc ...

... events, the alliance between and-Russia is to be still more Closely cemented, trhile, on the other hand, France and Austria speak of ikcir unalterable union, and their preparations for a vigorous renewal of the War. The Count Otto, the French Ambassador ...

... public cause, shall, at this time, submit few observations with regard to it; reserving outsell is, future opportunity, to speak more fully upon the subject, if, unfortunately, the result should suck as will not allow ourselves expect. How credible that ...