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... who were near Borse'en, anil marched against the enemy, who embarked at scan as be discovered their approach. Captain Owen speaks in the highest terms of the cuthu. siasm of the inhabitants, and of the alfecrity and good conduct of the marines. ADMIRALTY ...
... was posted strong in front of .a wood some extent, near Radefeid : and behind the ground is more intersected 1 generally speaking,however, it is open, and adapted, to ,311 arms, -The disposition of attack of theSik|siai* array was follows:—The corps of ...
... 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 ...
... conflict, and coiducted themselves The enemy being beaten at all poidits,. retreated into their intrencbmnenis. Lord Wellington speaks in the highest terms of tne conduct of Lieutenant-Genernl Sir' John Hope, and Sir Rowland Hii, in' the different actions.- ...
... occupy Breda, Bois le Due, &c. &c. Journal de F Empire Dec. 22, Cologne, Dec. 15. Letters from the fron- tiers of Holland speak of the continual march of troops of all arms from the interior of France, upon Antwerp, the Waal, aud the Lower Meuse. The ...
... seriously menaced on the Adige. , Ou the Rhiue^very thing is stated to be tranquil. The intelligence from the Low Countries speaks of the advance of the ene^ my's troops in that direction; of repulses ex- perienced by the Allies on the Waal, and of some ...
... the least of the wonders of the the motto ...
... Joined the party royal marines who were near Borselen, against the enemy, who embarked as soon their approach. Captain Owen speaks ir.ghest terms of the enthusiasm the intiabilants, •• ulacriiv and good conduct of the marines. ‘“is Gazette also informs ...
... than Britain or the Crown Prince. To prevent a dissolution of the league, on which the hopes of Europe depend, is therefore, speaking in general terms, the object of the Noble Lord's mission. Lady Castlereagh takes a voyage with her Lord to Holland, and is ...
... Newspaper, in noticing the Theatre of a neighbouring city, whilst our own remains withvia notice. There is an apparent egotism in speaking in the singular number, which to avoid, I shall claim the privilege of Critics. and adopt their dreaffir/ pronoun—and as ...
... (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 ...
... small island- in state defence* home Ciazvttes announce, with marked atfcctaticn, Ihe reinforcements to the Kii ...