... the Russian Declar mon. It contains no statementin subatan(c ditkrent from those already g iven belure a where the Court speaks again vt tlw guarantee of the Baltic. it is observed- - In all the •e piece. tile guarantee of the Baltic ha'; uo , •ensc ...

... _ _ _ herewith inclose Captain Tigot's Letter to me (t Ow occasion, !when in I am happy to observe the terms in which he speaks of Captain Rowca, and the Officers and Men under his cumin:ma.) together with a list of the arms and mili 7 t :ry stci es ...

... not, they would find the dreadful effects of their in-. attention, when it was too late for reined y. lie did not wish to speak, of the Royal Family, but he could not see what Ministers meant by being closeted . with a Royal Duke fur hours be , . fore ...

... However, he could nut he silent and hear four millions of his Majesty's subjects so grossly and on, meritedly calumniated. The SPEAK tit said, that the freedom of debate did not preclude the use of such terms as were made use of by the learned Doctor. Dr. ...

... assistance from Lieutenant Baugh, commanding His Majesty's gun-brig Rapid, who acted with great gallantry the whole time and speaks in the highest terms of the good conduct of his officers and men, three of which were severely wounded, and particularly of ...

... testify this; the Consul solicited time of the I;uvertiment ; bnt the Dey payina no respect to the charac. 1. of an Agent, speaking an the name of his mate; catersl be seised by the Officers of Justice in the m id,' of the palace, and taken to prison hutantly ...

... Elliot (whose behaviour at all times led me to expect it ilrom him), as well as every officer and man employed in it. lie speaks in the strongest terms of the courage and steadiness of the oftit era, petty officers, seamen, and marines, of both ships ...

... consistently, with an entire and undivided allegiance, hold that faith which is held by the Catholics. On this subject I nut only speak of what the Catholics are likely to do, but I also say that their declarations, and the oaths of allegiance which they have ...

... the reasons for his conduct upon that occasion. He regretted the absence of Lord Grey, who was so peculiarly qualified to speak upon this important mic,tioit, and upon all others which affect the character, the security, and the prosperity of this country ...

... Ally, the Fpuperor of ilk French, in all that concerns your welfare. Beware of listening to the enemies of it. All those who speak to you against France, thirst for your blood ; they are either die enemies of .your syttion, or agents of England, who are ...

... what lie supposed to be a five pound note, but which, in reality, he found to be a mere fictitious note, or more properly speaking, a shup-bill, which he did not discover until his arrival at Barnet. The robbers have as yet escaped detection. ...

... THE ART OF PRIIVTING. H mystic art! which men, like angels, taught, Ti. speak to eyes, attd paint anborly'd thought ! Though deaf and dumb, bL•sed skill, reliev'd by thee, 111,Ve make one sense perform the task of three. We see, we hear, we touch the ...