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... abroad; she had a great horror of having any men her upon such an occasion; she tam c.r. .fident in my own plans, I wish you not speak to me on that subject again. sh esa i, ! I shall tell every thing to Sanders. I think was on the day on which Ole told of had ...
... him that at his peril, and under the penalty of dismissal from his situation, he was not to communicate, to write, or to speak, or to give any information wlvdever, to any other Director than the Provost. I hardly expect to be believed when I state ...
... occasion, which your Lordship will observe is ve y trifling, compared with the enormous loss of the enemy. This of itself speaks more for the discipline of the 75th than any eulogium, which as an officer of a different service, I can presume to bestow ...
... hope their Lordships will think the British flag tarnished, although has not attended us. It would be presumptuoLs in me to speak of Captain Lambert's merits, though still in danger from his wound, we entertain the greatest hopes of his being resto ti d ...
... thin change of local situation, Highlanders, from various causes, bore always their full proportion. All, from Scotland, speaking English as their vernacular tongue, have been many years ago provided with chapels, wherein they had an opportunity of publicly ...
... to Sea; but its great extent and other circumstances have thrown it under various contracts, of which it is convenient to spe_ak separately, and in order from west to east. _ .. Lochndlrh Road, (L mike- 15(0 yards.)— From the Kyle or Ferry and Balrnacara ...
... intercepted letters from Lutzen, has said of Bonaparte's followers. the Johlierr, of this army are like wait; : and for once it speaks the truth, for there areatreat. Many of thena test MARITIMt INTULT GE NCE. of a ktter from Captain Sir T. J. Cochrane, of ...
... to breadth, dues not seem to be fully determined. Of other lines which may eventually be made in Su. therland, we can only speak Prospectively. it see m , however to be a general opinion that a Road owtht to be directed westward into Assynt; but uh et ...
... their situation and mutual connection ; but ft idges do not so well admit of such an arrangement; and we shall proceed to speak of them rather according to priority of date. Dunk& Bridge (44ofeet.)—The earliest application for aid towards building a Bridge ...
... evacdated Berlin, retired to nool they are evacuating and a orderly, put are fttlring into tiohernia. Ile inlet crpted let- , ters speak of nothing but the consternation of the , enemy, and of the enormous losses he experienced it the battle of *urtschen. Her ...
... at Brennan oWthe -oh milt., but his views and intentioes are studiaisly kept in the snide : the Prussian Journals, however, speak confidently of his favourable disposition to the allied cause. There is no mention of a Congress, or ir.timation of hopes of ...
... passa ef the hrz as above stated. . • FRANCE. french papers atirived Tacsday to the 26th instant. The letters from 'Vienna, speak of great activity in the Austrian Cabinet, and the frequent arrival of couriers from Girtschen. Narbonne,. the French Ambassador ...