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... which brought the following advices. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Ratisbon, April 30. ALL the letters receised from Constantinople speak of the influence exercised by the English patty tl ,cre * ' > without doubt, owing to this circumstance that the report generally ...
... abandoning the strong redoubts, which a front attack alone could with difficulty effect. The Lieutenant-Colonel his report' speaks highly of the good conduct cf the officers and rnen, and states that Lieutenant Bocxht ciampe singularly distinguished himself ...
... morn- ,n According to a calculation in a Parisian Jour. the French Empire contains at present the population : inhabitants who speak the Trench language, 28,126,000; the German, .q' 000 ; the Flemish, 2,227,000 ; the Bre,on) pe7,000 ; the Basque, 108,000 : ...
... the | most fortunate results his future life. They continued to live for gome years in the most perfect harmony. In this I speak advisedly, for it is quite certain that if any thing to thedisadvantage of the plaintiff can be alleged, you will hear it. ...
... MaeduiF, Mr.Wheatley; Banquo, Mr. N. Janes; Lenox,Mr. Duff; RofTe, Mr. King. Lady Macbeth, Mifs Smith. Hecate, Mr. Holland , Speaking Witches, Mr. Fnllam, Mr. Sloman, Mr. johnfon. Singing Witches, Mr. Payne, Mr. Cubitt, Mrs. CrefWell, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Davis ...
... ces of the marriage itself. But there was most improper levity, a most omnious indelicacy in the form of that marriage. I speak the fasher of daughters, and in that dear and tender relation, I say, that nothing could be more injurious to the steadiness ...
... sturdy jack-men, groaning with the weight of surloins of beef, and chargers loadened with capons and wildefoul. aiince lam speaking of good fair, I must not forget the high entertainment, given by the Earl Marshall to the Lord Commissioners Grace; though ...
... : divers wicked and ev,l disposed person?, the publication of written or printed pa- | pers,aud mali ions and ill-advised speaking, have late industriously endeavoured to seduce perms serving in his Majesty’s forces sea and land, Imm tlicir dntv and allegiance ...
... Patliamenti * We wish to make invidious reflections j but the » Scotch County Members did not, on the Walche-'> Division, speak the same opinion with the English. A majority of the English County Members voted against the expedition—39 to 37. The same ...
... unbounded grant of those licenses. Earl Stanhope said he was conscious of the irregularity of taking up the time of the House speaking upon notices. But could not refrain from noticing the manner in which the Noble Viscouat on the cross-bench had occupied ...
... several letters from the English prisoners in France (brought the cartels, the arrival of which announced yesterday.) They all speak confident terms of the speedy restoration of peace between the two countries—an expectation which this time very generally ...
... these murderers, who prick us with their knives, and.before they kill us, subject us to the most cruel tortures. This I can speak from occnlar demonstration. They murdered soldier of the 88th regiment Sevill-.j had more than knife-wounds from his head to ...