... Advices received over-land from Bengal e and Bombay give the mol favourable Rlate c a meots of the general profperity of tle Corn- 'v ,e pany'saffairs. The inveitment at Bengal lad tl )f been increafed above twenty lacks. A for- t it midable force was in ...

... the whole of France. Not contented with this violation of juffice in their own country, they have determined to change the Law of Na. tions, and have declared that CargoesJfall no loneer be freed by the Flqa , but that Neu- tral veXrelsfoundatfea, having ...

... fifty more were e direfted againsf his inanimate body. This e brave warrior was to have been married next y day to my fiLter-in-law. Though proteded by all the French artifts and military who could gather around me, I regained the palace with much difficulty ...

... their moft ferious confideration, as well the prefent low M prices of grain, as the general flate of the corn 0 market, with the feveral relative laws and regu- lations now in force, are unanimoully and de- o cidedly of opinion- u That the encouragement ...

... moft to ferious confideration, as well the prefent low D prices of grain, as the general ftate of the corn of market, with the feveral relative laws and regu- n lations now in force, are unanimoufly and decid- la edly of opinion-, a That the encouragement ...

... ofae :y, they faw that the parties might efcape to the T In- Continent without embarking for that coun- men' ngtry, and they Law no profpef of having better had ad proof againa them than they wenere aauallyage ant poffeffed of with repe to their objed of ...

... unpromifing; and the extent of fu thefe, we are concerned to ftate, is very con- th fiderable in almoft every diftria. The Spring Corn already fown has had a fine feafon ; the early Beans and Peas chip ar freely, and the land in good condition is every where ...

... 39 men, and ot three coal load vofels captured by her-by the Wright armed vefel, Capt. Thomas Campbell.] AvER.AGE PRICES OF CORN AT LONDON, '1he W4eek ending April 7, 1798. Wheat, Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. x. d. Is. d. s. d. I s. d. I .r. d.1 49 4 125 ...

... France appointingagents at foreign ports to give ally price for corn, in order to harafs this coun- try and deftroy competition, it was deemed expedient to difpenoe for a time with the Corn Laws, and even to encourage importa- tion by bounties. By the in ...

... Cbfinburgb, yAM- 31- A letter from a foldier in the light corn- tc pany of the Coldifream regiment of foot I1 guards, to his brother, dated Margate, May et 24th, after Rtating the fuccefs which had at- n tended the late fecret expedition, adds, WVe ...

... cultivated, as largc quantities of earth have been brougit for that purpofe from r frica. It produces only a mnail quantity of corn, but is very feitile in lemons, cotton, and vines. It is labout fixty miles fouth of Sicily. After the t iking or Rhodes, the ...

... the Emperor was refolved to in- e terpofe in favour of the independence of the Grifon League, and of the maintenance of their laws : that he would take under his pro- tedion thofe who defend this independence, efpecially if he was defired to do fo by the ...