... and the sale actually commenced at Riga, on tie Sth December.- The letters from Konig-bdrg Are-of the 21st Decein- ber, and speak :of the pr6habilityr|of 'war betveen Russia and France., Thosc-from Copenbageh mention;. with musch alarm, a project fol th'e ...

... the dispatches last -transriitted t r Contained -a formal dean f CItin disttias (if ~i ..d- Letters or tte Isth from Berlin speak of a treaty of marriage being in 'contemplation between the King of Piussia and a very near relaiion'of the Emperor Alexandler ...

... Bonaprirte has, bv his oppressive decries, laid thiehuron mind.' It is irhipossible, atfIarnbur;g,- la,Lubec, or Bre'men, to speak freel y'o politi- ra~evtn. The ntmiber -of spies in pay is' ir ara they thrust thetnselve- iino every socie-. Ilnabarg, once ...

... g of the heart, lownes- s of spirits, and dieadful 'sick-head-ache, which treducedher so much, that she becanie unable to speak or. wAk for severaf.weeks, and would frequently faint, and remairtin..that state. for a considerable time; together with aswelling ...

... ~ r,: . , * , .- .'-Ip rScrogphuta, the powvers of this mredicine arve rilost: . eztraordioaay,kaid t4,e numerouts curfes s'peak its de- ..cided:superioritya - - :' ...

... which he was driven backwwith loss, by Col. Grast, who occupied the twrn:wi-th a co'rps of Orlenonza; and Lord Wellingtob speaks also 'with gtatpraise of the increasing activityand success of eeGuoseillas in intercepting escorts of provisions. The fortress ...

... of tlae army, less ean ( t and hiabits of the Dufoh, r 'ermnan, and other papers ,from the. North Irteth tro' continue to speak of the movements of jcl rops, and to state other circumstances, b abirt e considered as giving a. colour of pro- and PY t ...

... official accounts of the events in that quarter. General La Pena, while he compliments General Gralhim and the Boitish troops, speaks of the 'viftory- of Barrosa as having been obuuined under -his direction,-and by the efforts of.the whole allied. arrmy-The ...

... the firis place, * hasve'orFTeN .skien osie hand-writing f6r another; and where is the .matn that has not ;? Heafterwards speaks of his own' .:hand.wrisiis~g whicl he-describes as being.- so full of ..singularities tint *inly in the shape of the letters ...

... such marks of his ,*prbbat!on as f iglht 'ove his gratitude, and in wlich the Prince~says he, js sure thar he would also speak the .grAtitui of the liation at large. . .:As snon.as the restrictidhts p6sn the iegec pi e ,pire, Gcneral Graham will be raised ...

... inilautious persqns.-Every one must zdiit -thai sall mci- wvho, venture to speak in pubfic (and it' .is to public speaking only our remarks are, meant to,. extend,) whether that speaking be :oi secular or reg- gioas subjects, ought, besides having minds and ...

... wbich were considerably de- ranged. ins Scrophulas the povers of this medicine are most eatraordinary, and the numerous cuires speak its de- cided suxperiority. As there are numerou5 countertei4ts, please to ask ' for Spilsbury's Patent Antiscorbutic Drops ...