... The following are extracts from letters tectived by this mad Gonsabout o ters 17, 1811. The ,kes‘. haters from Stoc kholm speaks in positive terms of war between France Russia. The &wriWatr fortify' ng themselves in Aland. where there is a force of 10 ...

... the Pr-- sect of kAterdarn to the r of Commerce that city ; he ritidAs fl•sonaparte to the most tat. tering language, and speaks of great Isenovo. !ewe, his in regard to the iot• ee.tt and happiness of the pee,le of sod that Ilk.. another Hoary the Four9h ...

... as that received oo tot pieced' day. We have sow letters from Gottenbuqgh of the 22d instant, of which the greater number speak in terms of certainty of approaching hematies between Fiance and Ramis. B7 ee :l i te 'latest accounts from Si. that three ...

... hoisted our ensign pendant when, finding her signals not answered, she wore and stood to the southward. Reiest tlrsiroto of speaking her, and of ascertaining what she was, 1 now maLc sad in chase; and by half-past three p. m. found were coming up with her; ...

... political sulik.cts, d been ordered to quit the Austrian dominions. All the letters from Buchan -it, lately remora at Violin. speak of nothing but peace. ---- Letten from St. Peteriurgli of the 19th ult. mention that the Governaint domains in Volhynis were ...

... Private letters in= Lad Wellington's speak of great preparations making for plays, bass' horse-racing, and various kinds of amusements, which would scarcely be the case if all active operation were soon expected. JULY 29. The following Bulletin has been ...

... to the poet 32d Cork 82d Tynemouth and Armstrong, on the banks of the Liddal, in Rox- The first to listen, and the Last to speak; Pontefract 83d Burton-on-Treat he will be glad to change his posture to get ease ; b urg h s hi re , there is now living a ...

... letters of Souk's, upon the state of the cam- Saign on the Guadiana. Of the removal of the panish force under General Blike he speaks with lets exultation than might have been expected; of every other event hi accounts are either totally false, or much exaggerated ...

... But in two hours after the privateer disappeared to leeward, and Captain Hodgson proceeded on his voyage. Captain Hodgson speaks in the highest terms of the bravery of his crew, and of the great assistance he received from his passengers during the action ...

... and to attempt our destruction ? Have they forgotten the ties of consanguinity which ought to bind them to us, and that they speak the same common language with ourselves ? Do they envy our prosperity, and expect that the fall of Britain will be the means ...

... of mind which it pro'uces, is another advantage of punctuality; a disorderly man is always in a hurry ; he has not time to speak to you, because he is going elsewhere, and, when he gets there, he is too late for his business, or he must hurry away to another ...

... primordial on that account ; but not having specimens at hand, I cannot speak with precision. A Foreigner, who published some Lithological observations on this country, in the year 1804, received the following information from Mr. Hutton, who keeps a ...