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... and Palafoe, end calls upon the Spaniards to cultivate -the ground, vsith firm reliance on the protection of the Impe- rial Armies. Tlais proclamation is accompanied by a decree ly whiclh every Spanish prisoner who escapes, if again taken, is condemned ...
... firlt army havc already ?? a jtrnctian, and to- y, morrow will mairch inlto a' strong fortified position froi and ciinp at hi sat on tbe side of the'iver Duna. cel All the endeavours of the enemy to cut off one sen of tibe corps of the first army, as ...
... prisoners. Accounts from the Grand Army of the 2Srd Nov. dstate, that the Prince of Smolensko was mardcing .on Orsba, and'Mlohilow, parallel to Bonaparte's a 'retteaa. Neoliing could prevent the junction of thea Y armies, if necessary. According to Paris ...
... of the 2fth acd 27th the army passed. The Duke of Belluno, commanding the 9th n corps, had received orders to follow tihe movements c, E of the Duke of Regrgio, to. forn the rear gua-rd, tl and keep-in check the Russian army from tbe Dvi-a isa, which ...
... taken in th-e epen sea. - The French ifsi 1hoidtice escaped the vigilanceof Lord Nelson, indi WInded his pursuit, and had landed an army of but loneeli in Egypt. In the beginning of the in t nt Iar the combined fleets had escaped through call s5trlts of Gibraltdr ...
... , -brought on a violent paroxysm of issanity, in which state the poor child still remains. -DULCE DOMUm. There is a land of every land the &,ride, Belov'd by heaven, o'er all the worhl beside NV nere brighter sanns dispense serener light, And milder moons ...
... wallis introduced into Bengal a plan, by which, cer- H tain persons, called Zemnindars, held tihe land on a ot system something like that of the landed proprietor, w of EtLope. But to supply the civil and militars4 1i expenditure, the government had laid ...
... lesder *Wel-- Iliington whioleads hais en~atrynaen,d ?? bef'ore himn . ver a apace of ane bunilred niles. .Fbr,.wee1kstl* ?? sh army L ;ed .be~fo*~ lii 'end ?? Va~et be- S cain>e h~is prinner. ',4W .. ,3?r five years- be 'lit'enlssnder the 'nesp~lityb of s ...
... very distant, h g vwhoi a Russian army invaded the Austriast pro. 'avince 5 whlite Viellna was occupied by the French ?? the still more recent periid, .when theb . Prussiaa aoid Austrian troops formed part of this s army, poared by France into Riussia; ...
... were decisive, relative to the American nego- ciatiop. The Messengei from Ghent embarked at Calais in an open boat, and was landed at Dover on Sunday night. Previous to the receipt of the above intelligence, and during the whole of the past week, wee had ...
... Royal Highness, that the two Houses of Parliament D being composed of landed proprietors, that having cc examined such persons only as were land agents and otherwise connected with land, and having instituted cl no irrquiry into the truth of the allegations ...
... no other principle but that of hereditary right. :of If Napoleon was absolute, and employed his abso lute power in raising armies and in seconding the impulses of his ambition, this is no more than what jr J the royalists aim at. The difference lies in ...