... Paris, :.id they. left that ccitv because they wished to escape frolm thc syratsiy of b odaparte, of whose measatres thev speak ii .Zerhis of the most; idignaut aud unqualified teprollation. It. wiill h recollecteQl. tha~ ]jadt year the 1 rench Epcrdr ...

... tmost asterly and ~a~lano nunn'terj-under a gilling fire of niusquetry; from the beac w lined with, troops. Lieott.. price speaks in very high terms 'of' the' ggalalstrvy dis olayed by Mr. Smith, master, and w'litr. heeiier js½b eor, who handsmev volunteered ...

... next No- vember, the object of which we imagine is, to make some conclusion relative to peaca or war. They however do not speak in favour- able terms ofthe issue of Mr. Foster's mission. We wait with anxiety to learn the result of an affair so interesting ...

... Hull; where he shall be happy to attend their con- mands. To enlarjge on the comforts of a clean Mouth 'and sweet-'Breath, to speak of the excellence of a good set of Teeth, or to express in adequate terms the agonizing pain which is suffered.from those which ...

... acknowledrnseuts, and I should be committing a great 'injustice to the oficers and ship's company I command were I not to speak in terms of the highest admiration, for their steadiness and teal throughout the whole- affair. And-could l add stronger encomiuuss ...

... greatest credit on my predecessor, Captain Yt' aldcgrai c, for the excellent discipline on bom il. Captain Clifford likewise speaks iv the highest terms of his first Ijcute'naut Richardson, Olijcers, and Crew. I have the honour to be, tec. (Signed) CHARLES ...