... to reach the Roads where large •hips caa lie with heavy mortars, and therefore he proposes to remove the larger ships. He speaks favourably the zeal and good will of the Sp*. Admiral Villa Veciutia. fourteen tail of the Line in Cadiz Road, disposed of ...

... relief. If we hid any doubts before with respect to the system adapt'd his Lordship, the petulance which Binaparte manifesis speaking of him, would *sii eiy remove them. He would fain make us b. ieve that the Spaniards share the anger which hr feels against ...

... the ‘3- having brought him near th- door 5 this ,OB bout ten minutes after witness had ran away was breathing, but did not speak ; an( j Anderson brought him into the house, died in about two hours and a half. A ,M 'n was brought before the deceased died; ...

... er was with cbdo defen ant, H hud carrie farce of conrlftnp, are be quartered at Fermoy. in the room of the under.! se3 and speak with him ma(k, had repeated his crime. Duke of Brunswick Oil’, infantry, who arc under ‘„ „,. k„ Uvjke .1 ...

... receive much attention on subjects of this nature, an 1 perhaps we may create suspicious ol unpleasant nature. _ only remains speak the extreme with which it is said the King treated those of the opposite party, granting them favours and advantages. . 1 wished ...

... this part of the inquiry he should rather wish that the proper authorities should make out theaccompt, than that he should speak of ins fficient information. It remained only now to advert the sprit of conciliation with which the King was cbaiged thereby ...