... had a~romnpt obedience and co-operationt, anx.? ous alays 'to outrun' my wishes for the sqi vice. In Vshrtj Sir, I cannot speak t~o-strongly to you in their . praise. The peculiar circumstances we ~'were placed in, .obliged me to leave the management ...

... subjoiri, I should have ex-fr lpeled no small benefit from thipubtication of it. of these notes, ,however, it seems difficult to speak. in D terms of too strong disappiobatioti. 'They .-are short, s in.deed, occupying scarcely four pages ; 'but they. con- dense ...

... ceived a copy of.the address of the President to Con- gress on the opening of its sittings on the 27th ult.- fri 'The President speaks in terins not very respectful of th 'he cbnduct of the British Government, in refusing to T t'aify the amrngements concluded ...

... uttiirtulatl eaawpaign, and to plaee his dominious once more in a respectable nli- litary state. An article from Ratishon speaks of the expedliency' of 'Ponaparte assuminng the comipr~phensive stile of Emperor of the Wett in such intelligible termns as ...

... Miller, fitst of~this shp:an odand meritorious.officer, who has often distingui hed ?? h'mself- insc'ingi ut :dfer vesselrs,'speaks: a! -highl' y ofthe gillantryian&assistance he received t' freom Lieutenasit Sparrow; the, young geotlemen and A' boats crews ...

... be salt, or to speak pelflials more *rorrectly, it nwill not be avowed, that the tetsoval of Sir G. Barlow from the Govecnment of Fort St. George was the pritmary and substantive Iobject of their prnceedingsp and that the Army was to speak in] a body, U'it ...

... saktisfakrion , because b I eostt~isie is to be the chief cause oh tile present. remarkable it state cf thlllgs, dint of speaking of engagements contr alted ti or- supprved ito hove been coettasthed, between thle, two rcoan- I t~ries, Fedecat edimza or ...

... Sovereign and -his Government. These .are not- only the purposes, but they are the sout pryoses, to which the arms, or to speak more ge- nerally, the power of an army may be' legally am plied. Any othtr employment of the force wit which military bodies ...

... a pap'er pur- porting to be a circular letter from Mr. Jackson to the British Consuls in the UIjited States. I Ihis paper speaks for itself. An its contents enti!e)y correspond with the paper last referred to, 'S : so thesv were usnecessary tor the o ...

... Portugo2eze alrmy have some inforo n:tion fronm an officer, in a lei:tr . g5th ultimo, dated from head-quarters at Tom.:r . 1, e speaks of the equipment and discipline of thiese fate, in terms of the highest commcndation; and he pt l. X cularlyadverts, in applying ...

... registered as man abd tifes %without taking any - oat h, or ?? ig anv relitiouq form ot;.zeremony. An article fromn Jlatisibon speaks of the expediency :r. of Bonaparteassuming the comprehensive title ofEm- peror of ?? in suct intelligibleterims as leave d ...

... tinguisbed for his gallantrics, aid who by his address and attentions so won uposn her affections, that she could neither speak nor think of any other object. This fatal attachment absorlhd her wvhole soul. They enrered iutto engagements to live and (lie ...