... royal marines who were near Rorseleo, aad in against the enemy, who embarked as soon discovered their approach. Captain Owen speaks in (he highest term.* of (be enthusiasm of the lababKaiits, and of the aiacri y and good conduct of the marines. 41'his6a:c ...

... (ho spieches of Bonaparte and to the Legislative Body. The former couched in equivocal terras especially i« that part which speaks adhering to the pieiiiniuaries onered by the Allies, as to have given rise much doubt whether peace is likety to be obtained ...

... lieuien at all points, and having ?? c»t, -id era tile loss, were obliged to retire upon their iiitreiH-hinecis. [J le then speaks of the merits of several niHcrfs.] The enemy marched a large l-ody uf cavalry across tlie bridgcj-ol tire Adour yesterday ...

... tempt had been made by tke enemy. Lord Wellington, it is said, had determined to ad. vance on the line of the Adour ; or to speak more correctly, his movement indicated an, ' intention lo thai effect. Ministers receive! despatches by Ihe vessel from Passage ...

... sinre yen, have introducei the A8IER18AN S.QOTH- IN.G SYRUP, H vsns eiperienced the good efect with two of my children, csin speak with confidence -tiae fist was very ill,'and tiad Ets waiih cutting his back teeth; ye no sooner rebbed tbe child's gu m1, ...

... of the heart, 3 lowness ofaspirits, sind dreardful head-ache, cihich re- ' dluced ber so mu'h that' she -beram'e unable to speak 1or walk :for severaJlvweeks, and would frequently faint, and remaissin that sape for a considerable. time; 1-. tolether with ...

... falbricat 8V' gogod authority, azay contin ue to theb itsac- 'assertioPt Foc o'Orseh'e5, to say WOe ve totally ersaeY, would be to speak too tahe Ey meror(i iisredit it; and e believe the ve bte Arill tarn outs to be the fact. IL sY itts i W. !est it dii hous ...

... Comparilbto ; silo a Meth.xl by aoy Perin may 8./ermine, before he halting to Iwo, %Me Syrtens will viable hun to follow a Speake►. By SAMUEL ICHAROYON, late Teacher at Chefter ane. Vowel% &Wan. Price La leo. Boards. A GRAMMAR of 8O ANY. teaming a tern ...

... marines, and z as wounded 12 others. and TrEeATtiCAi.-The new MeloDrama, is The Miller iandhls Mondon, of whicb public rumour speaks so highly Iil; in London, i ' we find, announced for. representation at be- our Theitre To.motrowvvening for the first time; ...

... all round Leipsic-whess the whole city shook with the thunders of the artillery, a and the general engagement had, strictly speaking, but I just coommenced ; all tile bells of the churches we-e I rung by French command, to celebrate the victory won s in ...

... JANUARY IS. . . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WVE are happy, that the arrival of Dutch papers, of so late date as the 16thl, enables us to speak decisively upon the subject of the battle in Biabant, and -to shew by, the details abd the results oft the action, that the ...

... Hambureg, which will pro- bably occupy him some time. The Dispatches to I I I f i II II II I i I vwhich we hare before 'reterred, speak in the very r highest terms of the Russian asid Prussian troops, t as to their warlike appearance, tei admirable t equipment ...