... dleer fkins, &c. &c. to be fuld for the beretfit of the captors. The value of this Ihip amnouritt to upwards of 40,eoo/. The Speak, alft a ri-dc- 7ntt Americlanz ihip, which had been) told to the Spaniards '~bour twelve months rtc, and prize to the ,allarnt ...

... for theie t-lnens ?? ?? 11e. T'o speak of your abilities as soldiers I presuomo hot, Ali- litary ien have seen you, and their decisiono neeeds Ito comnenlt from ine ; but I can with prupvieti,' and with plea~ure, speak- of y-our uniforin'go' od eosdtlet ...

... sails set. Whether she brin'-s dispatcehe, is not yet known, as she kept so large atn olhng, in1e'of thle fishin- boats could. speak ?? ;inthe:Belle- rophon, of 74, captain Rotheraim, to victual, rsfit, and wait for ?? down into the Soun;1, the Dili- gente ...

... vourArv, a.s to suffer it to he Carried, without sich an oppo;ition on our part as shall convince the parliament, t'at it speaks not the sense of tlu,- ctounty. I ali-, Gul-ntbl-ell, *our humbiile and olhi-dient serivant, M 7,. C(OBBETrT. lo, -n . 4uril ...

... Elliot (whose behaviour at .Ai tiinets led mve to expect Pt from him), as well as everv ,tlicer and maan employed in it. He speaks in the strongest terms of the courage and steadi::ess of tle .licers, petty odcers, seamen, and marines, of both ships. I ...

... 1ii1116011s, hut lie has niow to conquerI :.r.ai'tnd (Itm'.', ?? or-'anizt'd, and flushed wvithl t~0i:I's. A io! Ctametut. Whenl speaking of Austria, treats I :Je, of '3c'm4 C.'OU t~i lvwcr as absurd and f:Idisu-I ii ill iia ix: T in ;I- Sri th hix til hui ? ...

... ikentot' Euro- Pu 'to 'Turkey, is the subs.-tace (if somtn bbseryatitjts Irmatlc by the Freitti general Lauriston, while speaking Cai the d1istracted state of1 the Ottoman -Overnmtnnt, .atd :2s Cix~muuriicaut*d bky an otlicer of L'Unitc frig'ate, enrtis- ...

... he, unnmst va ~tluable of the plunder was ai loifii t o this'bgag;de menf,' kene'rally speak- ay iuq, h'ad l1ittle tlhjt wa~. worth. iuuul. Kellerman never b speaks' o ' the battlmcs o ' thlae I7t h a tsd 'Zl Ist'of A ugus t; h' fa i~ fo'id of talking ...

... thla;t t e Fri ncb anihbs;aslor ini Persi;a ias otiered coulsi- n! r eini v re;ar aid for tirt service of persorsr who call speak ;irl ;srite the Hinidoostalie language, and particularly suc1i a; .re conversant Nit h the mauners and customs of lli;(rt n ...

... day-lighItt, being un- able to perceive any tihing of the enemny, captain Monta- Mu haulled to the eastwvard. (';Lataiu Momntague speaks in the highiest terins pf tbec very ahllt assistance lie miet with [torn everY officer under his coumomand; and of the spirited ...

... hut wye think the loss of the enemy exaggerated. Nothing' cafl equal the resolute conduct of the Spaniards: Sir John Moore. speaks of thiem in terms of admiratiol. I fervently hope..(and have reason to indulgae the plcasinig idea) that our united. efforts ...

... with the subject, lhicl I collsequeatly ?? ques- -win was, when mrs; (Clarke said the Dukc of York - t 9s angr, did she speak- generally, or did she state par- .. -lariy at what he was jndigtiant;- A. - She told tee tijlne that ?? of Yuvrikvas watched ...