... Notwithstanding Generals from the poignard of Buonaparte ; they will the severity and vigilance of Admiral Vcrkuel, descrthen speak out, and this is wliat tliey will say;— tion daily takes place; so that lit must soon be Buonaparte wishes to retire into Corsica ...

... generation have had the misfortune to behold in high affivity-and which having seen, it is but wisdom to remember: The men I speak of were those who in some degree precipitated the French Revolution, and who entirely perverted its possible uses, the mongrel ...

... at Mr. Ircdale's, No. ti, James- street, Ilaymarket. ripO MERCHANTS, __c.— WANTED, by a J-. Person of respectability, who speaks several lan-'_iges, and w'io peifeetly understaluls Im-iness, a Situation as SU- PI'.KCARGO, or in a Merchant's Counting* ...

... Powers; much more than Britain or (he Prince. prevent dissolution the league, which the hopes Europe depend, is therefore, speaking in general terms, the object of (hr Lord’s mission.—Lady C’astlereagh takes vov lire with her Lord to Holland, and is remain ...

... themn that he had cngrged the S bst, as being particu. iarly acquainted with rriand had given him pet- mission to cerce to speak'to me; that if I would de- diver Lip Fore Mortier, I should have for reward a mi- lion in specie, or the rank which I might ...

... open, and hi bled another of the party put out the lights i, ime Thomas Leonard was stretched en the their feet, not able to speak ; witness cries' murder. Nicholas Leonard came out of t'..e bath parlour wish a stick; is not sure whether lie struck y of ...

... forced the Danish Commander in Chief to sue for an Armistice. We 1 regret we have not room to insert the whole it. The Prince, speaking of the Danes, says, is painful to be obliged to mention combats which have taken place between the children of the North ...

... ---Lettors ackldr el to A. Mr.' Fortnu~ni'R, stationer, 'IO METRCTIANTS, &c..--iWANTED, by a Se 1Prsoi orfiir''pe2:'biiity., wh'o speak~s several langualges, and vvhl periv~liv uodcrocan~is 1-lusinL's, a SITlUATI'ION -as iAUL- l~'EICAHG it,o neIl a T'h'hn' onit~''us ...

... have said, Do not suppose I've been by malice led ; • I would not of his fame the Laoreat rob; Think not your Bella= would speak.ill of Bon, 'Tm of his odd martian, I In all things else—his verse, his taste, his tone, I'm sure I look on Boa); fame as my ...

... them to have recourse to offensive Measures against her, and we are happy to add that Some private . letters front Holland speak in positive terms of Swiss having joined the Allies. accounts - from Holland, received since our last„ come down to the 31st ...

... induces me to call upon the nation, through the medium of your Paper, which appears to sympathise in views and apprehensions, to speak loudly and boldly what they vast and mighty majority) really and actually feel in thi* crisis and exigency of the fate Britain ...

... who were near Borselen, and marched against the enemy, who embarked as soon as he discovered their approach. , Captain Owen speaks the highest terms of the enthusiasm of the inhabitants, and of the alacrity -nd good ctmdytct of the marines. * AMERICAS, ...