... men dwell upon trifles, they may fairly presumed not to have much to boast of. Of the siege of Cadiz the Monitenr does not speak in very sanguine terms. are told it proceeds with all the activity which the difficulty of carriage, and the other impediments ...

... manufactured goods, as at any period during on interrupted intercourse with the continent Eu »®pe* The articles, generally speaking, sold well The principal purchase's were Dutchmen. Swiss cottons and muslins were in great demand. Some houses at Nenfchatel ...

... pretender to universal knowledge and ta> lents, nor does he boast of his own exploits, or •ndeavonr depreciate these of others. He speaks of Bonaparte with apparent impartiality, and with* out any obtenrable bias of retcotmeot. con. •idert him as the fi>st General ...