... sworn in, and also infe.iof officers. Capr.rai'i declared his opinion in favoiirof the . of the Press ; d upon, wishing to speak a* greater length, he was informed that the discussion was closed. Tiie Cortes tli>-n procee tp a on the plan the Liberty of ...

... Sfaman, vroisjsded, and boar kroyed; and that of the eneniy, beaidea tba omown'itr, one seamen killed and one wounded. Popliam speaks in the highest praise ef .'he Spin’ and good order maintained by Lieut. Yitn, Mr. Danald, master’s matr, in coon* nadofthe ...

... prisoner, who, holding out paper to him, said, the note was bad, and that he must have back the change. Before the boy coul' speak, the prisoner snatched from him, out of his hand, the (our 11. notes and the five shillings of halfpence, and thrust into his ...

... man in our retreat, excepting those who had lost their horses, and who are included in the above number. I have now only to speak of the zeal and courage of the troops I had the honour to command in this action. It would be impossible at this moment to ...

... of c ndition could readi-1 think I have had. such an insight ' the real character of the Portuguese natioi , '***title me speak of it with sdlne degrel of uon ; and from all I hare seen and heard, I *t tinn in pronouncing of therti gene-*'> that th>y ...

... a most unaccountable resolution of speaking nothink but English, on which account the .old nurse, who did not-understand that language, wat constrained to call in the assistance of the fomal* prisoner, who could speak English, in order that she should ...

... voting should public. October IS). —Capmaoi declared his opinion in favour of the liberty of the press ; and upon wishing speak at greater length, he was informed that the discussion was closed. The Cories then proceeded a vote on the plan for the liberty ...

... the Cortes', that their acts should be regularly published in Gazette. Ootober 7. The Count of Nerona asked per* miatiofl to speak; and hi* object being investigated by two Depoties, was resolved bear him in private one o’clock P. M. October & On thia day ...

... his R Highness the Duke of York tose and addressed the Haase to the following effect: Perfectly unused, he said, as was to speak hi 0 public assembly, he could not refrain from offering his sentiments to their Lordships on a subject in which the dearest ...

... the Diana; and Mr. Rowe, the first Lieutenant, I feel particularly indebted for s assistance and exertion. Captain Loring speaks the highest terms of his officers and men, particularly Lieutenant Simpson. I ao. happy to say, that though we were long time ...

... charac. ter, but withal very cunnir-g and polite. lam told pretends not to understand English, but in fact understands and speaks it very well, and by this finesse gets information which is very useful to him. I will relate a circumstance of an American ...

... Estrcmadma, they charge the enemy’s brigades ; at other t rocs they adept the system incessant attack, the enemy confess in speaking of the operations of one of Romana’s divisions, which attacked a post for four successive days. the narrative of events in ...