... T r————— o TR POETRY. [ - THE STOR Liom auctd{u:u. AH! tum not gentle maid a No more of luve Lcohe to speak—- Nor shall my hopeless passion raise - “An angry blush upon ::; check. But see! the sky begins to lour And threatens an approaching stgim ; Say ...

... upon what had just fallen from Sir Hew Dalrymple. Certain paraffraphs had appeared in the newspapers which had ventured to speak upon hisconduct in the late transactions in Portugal, as if the writers of them had received any authority or information from ...

... defenc&iit which Lisbon and the forts of the Tagus were considered the position about Lisbon to be very strong. Ile could not speak of the strength of the Castle, as lie had never examinee! it. Was opinion that the French army, if forced back to Lisbon, could ...

... this position. Hew by che enem{rwith fresh and superi army fell DacK to a valley inthevici i The Officer who communicates speaks in tenns of the highest prais Canil their worthy cominander; the suecessive severe-actions, and a stro this: canpot possibly ...

... appeal is made to religion in one sentence, and in the next its Ministers are made the subjects of scorn and derision. They speak of piety and christian charity, while they threaten universal carnage and destruction. The English are charged with employing ...

... of !eager duration, than any lie has hitherto been used to. One observztion made in the Second Bulletin merits attention : speaking of the engsgeinents with BLAKE'S army, it says Had Mr.-. 'rents occurred in the plains, not al num wow/d la. re escaped; ...

... junction army —Lord Paget had been s just returned when the Courier | The letter received from a ¥V N dent this moruing, thus speaks of the arrival the Fhza packet, which brought the lagt accounts fram Corunna = ' . i i “ The lilica packet, Capt. Sam_ o ...

... ‘so late the anxious scat of care, When first thy voice of supplicatio Stole swectly on thy mother’s ea W hat words conld speak uat bright ‘l'hat sparkl'd in thy fat er’s eye, When to his fond paternal bosom He proudly press’d his darling bo Ob ! that ...

... At day-light, being unable to perceive any thing of the enemy, Captain Mon, segue hauled to the eastward. Captain Montague speaks in the highest terms of the very able assistance he met with from every officer under his command ; and of the spirited and ...

... soldiers would have been taken if they had not thrown away their arms and dispersed in'the mountains. From this general mode of speaking, from the circumstance of the amount of the prisoners not beini'stated, we infer that few in reality were taken, and that ...

... to his direction and relying on his wisdomn, humanity, and justice. The greater part of these intriguers are ltalians, who speak tolerably good Spanish, and by that means are the better enabled to imKosc upon the understandings of the Spaniards, ‘and to ...

... upop the Question of the R Embargo, wastohe taken on the 14th of .. As a speciman of the freedom with which rican Journals speak of the President Lmbargo, we give the following article York papers: . wved Con- es of of the Ame: of the New THE MESSAGE. ...