... Captain in the 43d, the biilliaHt affair of the Coa.? A letter from?a Gentleman who holds a situation of high truit at Cadiz, speaks with rapturous confidence of the effects which may be expected to result from the deliberations and decrees of the Cortes ...

... consequence at Lisbon. fear, however, that this is at least premature. There are contradictory accounts from Turkey. Some speak of victories gai -rd by the Russians : whilst an article from Vienna of the 20th uh. talks of victoriea hiving been game! over ...

... Advertiser. [PRICE 44. colounng ! Every lamp trcmed to upon a skulking Frenchman, and each Goodman Bull ■heard his neighbour speak twice before could recognise his native dialect It seems that the precarious state of the negotiation for an exchange now ...

... before the dale of thnfe Papers if there was no votire for its fuppnffion. Lord Wellington’s General Orders of the ult. he speak* to the ortuguese with great (ooiidence, and assures them ** he would rid them of an enemy thit is endeavouring to degrade ...

... such » movement io his contemplation. hare seen a private letter from him subsequent to the fall of Ciudad Rodrigo, in which speaks with - siaim the devctio.! and pei severing gal! Vitry, pf hi* army, and coiifidepce, a» to its •rdmpetence successfully to ...

... Galician, an those of Valencia from the Asturians of Montas neses. The Cantabrians, under which name may be in* eluded all who speak the dialect of Biscay, are people of very simple manners, and of great |houesty. They were among the earliest navigator* known ...

... with baffling winds and strong currents, required the greatest judgment in the management of the ships. Captain Montague speaks highly of the assistance lie tecrived from Lieutenant Peachy, First Lieutenant, Mr. Garland, Master, and Mr. Scott the Purser ...

... ground that belongs to the C. nstan e, which was set my predecessor at 40£)1 a year, and the salary U. per day. Aie lan you speak out of lease ? a es, there is a lease of 99 years ; these was a Liag 1 tier enabling my predecessors to set lease for that ...

... income, wil assuredly find therein one of its ' Bte3t obstacles.—lt was only on the 13th of L mouth, that this same writer, in speaking of SUre of defence, said, Ireland, indeed, tie. m ii army. Worried and distracted she is, , conspiracies and machinations ...

... observed, that the best means to favour the Indians was to insist on the observance of their laws; that neither ought they now to speak of pardon for these which had any share in the disturbances at the Caraccas, because the world might justly offend them, pardon ...

... was highly honourable to him, andeeply disgraceful to our genera! and out army.— Such the tendency venal writers, who, ti speak witb ut any exaggeration, are an evil hull less than any restrain’ that plain undi.gnised potism can impose—But, though I, ...

... could are do so without considering all the circumstances in the progress of it ? lam dot anticipating the question—l only speak by way of illustration. [He was proceeding, when he was called ta order Mr. Pollock-3 Mr. Winter contended was perfectly in ...