... official intelligence or confti tnation it ha» yet been receieed. A mad from Holland arrived last night. The accounts from Ghent speak of some between the British and Am ricsu Commiassaners the Negotiators being legs active than they Were; and likely to be of ...

... translated by the following English ones—Long tpeechet are great bore—He therefore proposes that no man shall be allowed to speak more than balf hour an excellent motion, which tbe Chamber had tbe good sente to tbink worthy of being taken into consideration ...

... with'at much facili yas he dors in that of Pope and Dry den. Homer also is as familiar to him ShAesp.-are and Milton ; and speaks the French language much purity at he does English. Mr. Kemble it the Father M> s. i-iddons, who, in the opinion of -her ...

... successful but the National Intelligencer endeavours to check this expectation. lu the altered tone of American papers they speak no more of attempting the conquest of Canada; but of devising means for the defence their firesides, convinced as they are ...

... collect audience at it is possible to combide in very liberal motives, and supcrlative musical advocacy. The original incitement speaks for itself—it it the erection * house Christian worship, almost the first of all duties that are called upon to perform the ...

... «. A mail from Hamburgh armed this morning. The Hamburgh Corretpondenten contain* an'article from Austria. Which, while he speak* the convictioa entertained lijr people, that the Congress will base a favourable-termination, dwells Upon the military pr ...

... physical, moral and political. The inapurtance of such publication has ( been stated by a writer of eminenc who says, when speaking of the Statistical Suircy of Scot* land, which has been completed with such sbiiity . and success, That no publication of ...

... 11. The Roman prie»ts, (who return from the island of Corsica, and places, to witicb they were exiled the late Government) speak very highly of the manner in which they were treated by the inhabitants those unifies { but they are attorished at the coldness ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... rrpair Vienna, in order reside there for some tine. She ha* in consequence einbarkei} at Trieste for Italy, going Bologna. They speak of important negoctalton* between the Court Vienna and the Cabinet Naples. The rrpon* contradict each other { but the general ...

... present which was never looked fur; bat which, it is hoped, will be attended to in the next treaty of peace. Tbe district we speak of the m >st valuable in the United States f..r fishing establishmeuts ; has a coast of sixty leagues, abounding in excellent ...