... eiFfect of going much further, ir rli ase even induced persons to proceedl to the hear. al i cri ne of tnurder.-Strictly speaking, the-atiminis- -dl rin those oaths does not make you in law accessaries sl let alsffetcee, but still they insist lie heavy ...

... 'D'York; . '- .-* In the Russians journals of ' the operations of the arm'y, eh~ereis scarcelya' patagraph, thatt does tot :'speak of several h &idprisofie2. iA~mbrigt these ar~e 4500oof the imuperial guar~ds (the narsed corps,)~ ;a takten oo one day,. December ...

... tais ship, Lieut.' Haig, of the royal niariIes,. -(whol lets no opportuntity escape himr of di'tingnishing i e himself',) and speaks in the hsigliest terms of thie conduct of the whole of thle petty otlicers and-seamen empiloyct *r wish him.- ef -It iS with ...

... froni Alicant; but much at 'credit,~ we are aftiajd, :is 'not. to -be given to it. e- Arcouants firomn' fhe NoV:th of Sp~tiri speak in posi- sy - ire'terma'of the, retreat' of -the enemny .tow>2rds.. jte Erranie. To''r, Z3tmbra, flenevesite, abd' other lif ...

... -- ' ' '-' L ' 9CAMRICAN PAPEgtS.S '- - .NfavE'1oav, Zn. I I.-(rom the- Natipnal Intelhi- gencer.)i Sorne of the Gazettes speak sf ari adjus6tment of ourdlifflerences with' G;eat Britain. -We caritnot discover any grounsdi for 'rhis' idea;-'on helseoutrarv ...

... Jassiary: Every tihing was tranquil die in that city.. cc. Nlurern/sorg Feb. 5.-.-Tlhe latest-intelligence from hic Posen speaks of thse great movement of troops wlsicl .t me has taken place in thsat towsn. Tlhere does nor pass a] cd day without some ...

... actively engaged in n 5 con tinued discussions upon the Letter,' ever since the' time of its publication. 'Her Royal Highness speaks of the Tinqairy as bak'ing 'led to her ample vindicaticor;'to a senteniceof complete A acqusittal;-' and upoma-his pointt ...

... in contesningalje respec- tie clians of Xings Ferdinand and Josephl !.-Peace oh frmns Onle of the topit8'of tlse adtdress. Speaking of this B great, but nnduly-aplsrecisted blessing, Bohiaparte says, vv I Will never mtake Isist an hcsatourable- peace. ...

... been the case q :rs Tdsring the illness of :the King in .1789, and again in g its 1810t; when, if he ught, he allowted to speak on the he evidence of thes physicians, the Goveisinent of the ie1 mi country had been carried ont by Mlinisters, in the name ...

... At.-' c quier, ehe: predecessor of M~. De gAbre at the Swvedilsh . : Cousrt, aridcomparing him to a-.1Rmau prn-consuJ,. h .speaking in slaves; Bernadotte issue& a peremptory i e rder that M. De Cabre do qnit ttie Si~edisls cipital' in *cwenriy~four hourn ...

... The 'prisonerl :called On hinm 'on- the-11th of July at noon, vhtie sthe wistmrts was' at dinoinr, anst said -lie wished to speak to .hims, nsa which. he went wvith -him into the shop.- . Witness ixa-grocer; *no ochser person wast in the shop.- Thie prisoner ...

... nlot be made thte g'rottnd' of' IC I juditial eriqui-,y. 5he trueted that his Majesry would uri nt 'attribureher warmnth, in speaking oF the mtanner '5' of this pro rsrcltln, to any ivant of duly or respect to the throne, but 'to h'er owi retise of dignityr ...