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... - . . • • _ _ . • - .. - - - ___ _-- _ , _____-------- r•-_-_-______-, .--_-: -__--7-,--___-_..L__ _ _._ . _ • ---- Speaking of a false alarm on the 13th, an officer writes: If it is true that the Russians advanced in columns, they must have got ...
... now from the strategy, or to speak more qxactly, the want of strategy, of the Conservative leaders in 1830-1-2. Their mode of dealing with Catholic Emancipation' had placed them in difficulties on Reform,' which they had not anticipated. The rapidity ...
... The Armonia of Turin speaks of a probable re- conciliation of Piedmont with the Court of Rome owing to the suggestion and influence of the Em- peror Napoleon. Pire and Loss of Life.—On Wednesday Mrs. bilinda, wife of a cabinet maker, in Sun -street, hinsbuxy ...
... MARRIAGES, BIRTHB AND DEATHS IN 'BeaI:AND. _ _ _ Speaking of the rtegietrar General for Scotland, the Edinburgh entrant says :—Not the least striking thing in such registration returns as are now familiar to both banks of the Tweed, although unfortunately ...
... The Baltic.—The Kiel correspondent of ; Times, in speaking of the departure of the British » which sailed from Kiel on Thursday last, says:—Ti general impression is that its immediate destination is and that the fortress of Dunamiinde, commanding et»- ...
... Speaking of the fusion of the two branches of the Bourbons, a letter in one of the Lon. don journal states that the Princes of the House of Orleans have recognised the Count de Chambord as the king of divine right, and made no stipulations in favour of ...
... are much the Mine as those from the Crimea. Not a letter arrives but speaks of the increasing moroseness and intractable temper of Lord Stratford Bodcliffe. Hitherto it was not of such importance, so far our ally was conoerned, because many things were ...
... Peak soornfully of the free corps atul reserves. If foreigners speak in high term. of the Chasseurs de Vincennes to the Austrian 'Jager,' the rejoinder invariably is. ' They cannot be braver or better than the men who served under the first Napoleon ...
... Mr. then proceeded to speak as follows: I have at- tended various public meetings of the inhabitants of the borough of Manchester with the view of explaining my opinions to them. I have, at each of those meetings, felt it to be my duty to explain the ...
... M. Thiers is still confined to his house with complaint in his tongue. He is not able to speak, and is obliged to use signs to communicate his wants. ...
... THE Burstin Inverness Courie G OF THE Crinan CanAt.—The 7, Speaking of the damage done to the works of tke Crinan ( anal by the late alarmirg accident at Cairn- baan, states th at from £8,000 to £10,000 is the estimate form UDON specific data of the cost ...
... [ADVERTISEMENT, | — THoRLEY’s Foop FOR Uni versal Corn Reporter in speaking of this invaluable discove Ty says, “there is not only the undeniable evidence in the te but that of scien stimony of the thousands that bave tried it, tific analysis also, as ...