... the note. observed him about two hours afterwards down the sane street ; he saw hifn again in two three day*, but did not speak to him ; his countenance vas qui’c familiar him. He had since seen the prisoner the'Gihspur-stieet Compter; knew him as soon ...

... their swords diavin, and pistols their hands. Having told him order* his master were, the immediately followed him, will -Hit speaking, and was pat into a chaise post, which only stopped to change horses, till they arrived at Pans, where was immediately put ...

... great,»t pleasure In- should retain account what has rvati speaking raihtr th witting; for the ot speech is more mc-ssnry a Prince of than any other. 1 think that ! taedi ate the art speaking, u should pivite ! to vis t sou once in a week, irom sc- I ...

... no objection, and I relied upon its execution. It was not executed. I feel m ist sensibly how inadequate are my powers in speaking of|thc troops, to ) istice either to their merits or own sense of them. Under abler direction, they might have done more ...

... petition is Sjrnt round for signatures, demanding the removjil the present Senate.” Other .fetters that we have seen do not' Speak in the same term* of tba joy that prevailed. They say that there was great mixinre of disconteat and gloom. On Thoradaf last ...

... penple rnttrtaiu the result of the Cottgr. ** at Vienna, have drawn from the warper*, Ac. One of the most respectable Papei't, speaking plan destroy the Barbary -State*, a* proper to be adopted by the Congress, but which the writer justly doubt* whether it ...

... stdes-de-camp, was also attached to his servic*, to be employed on the personal staff of Lieutt.iim Cnionel I'llkingtun, who speak*, in very favourable terms the atsistaoce lie icceived {’ram km, and particularly mention* the zeal and alac.tj which .di*;>Uyed ...

... ranks of people excites the most grateful sensation of applause.—. The Emperor and his sitter, aa he. left garden, stopped tr speak with the soldier who guarded the door of the hotel, and thanked him, in French, for .fcls-aervicf. . . ~!■ •« TbVKW.of Prussia ...

... lie should offer his mediation for the purpose of effecting pacification. I answered that was obviously impossible for me to speak on this tub- ■ ject otherwise than from the general knowledge which had of the sentiments of Government; that I was tar from ...

... uncultivated populstidiu 1 presum,- not to apply the observation to this eonsty, with which I happen (p but little acquainted, and speak only hypothetically—hut oae may naturally atk, why such excesses rarely, if ever, occur in Great Britain, island in dote j ...

... ettst in France, is unquestionably the sold>erf ...

... letter from Valladolid, dated Aug. 27, corroborate the accounts that have been published of the unquiet I'ate Spain : will now speak Madrid Ido not doubt that you are already acquainted with the opinion the inhabitants of that city. Some days af’er the im ...