... with prov e n taken by the King's SIR S selspartGculearnment of is Majesty desires that in future t Te o tral Powers will not expose themselves to send cobmrctal oex editions to ports which are blockaded. I beg of you, ~ Am~5iador, to announce to your Government ...

... successfully Bsos'bsnizad else army; is under his direction, ~*Bourboaiziag, and Cahtlolicisiisg all the seminaries of France. i- Fake the following as an example. A short time ago, a :o .1r. Cimotierre, the owner and master of one;. of the largest d schools ...

... the poet in GOLDSMIT111, of every rood of ground being able to rs. maintain its man, might feed four millions of souls. te 'faking it however lowver, we may safely say, consider- rt ing the quantity ot Church lands in all countries, that ,-one million f ...

... the numerous vacancies occasioned by the present destructive war, and by the late indispensible augmentation of the army. 'faking the average, we contend for it there are not more than six officers to each regiment of one thousand strong in the Native ...

... alwayis~ap peared to the Th'itish ?? an unoecessary aimnumpton of- - spousibilit3, which cosideringoil: tbe circumstances, uist expose the Kiing of :Spai-n to danger, and thec Power ?? wlich should in- terfere,: to abloqoy coytai --rsks, aad possible disasters;- ...

... but they are also the best known. They Fir proud of the eminene e from whic t Zy fought'us; but that eminence now se~ves to expose teir shamje. Their trtibles nowv attract the attenton of a nions0; and as we,: and We only, have lalmoured to prevent -those: ...

... ; and that this worthy citizen, whose reputation in Englans sj founded on the most eminent servi:es, will see a measu repfaked ofwhich there are veryf ew ex. amples in the blstoeryif tihe English Government. Madrid Papers tothe 11th instant arrived yesterday ...

... theme of obloquy and derision [hear, hear, hear ?? Dy thus exposing the domestic misfortunes of the King and Queen, the Noble ,,Lord and his Colleagues had agi- tated the white country, and exposed a mighty empire to the danger of a civil war Theybad placed ...

... the arrivals of the tree one. I trst that you have held this up to the reprobation of your readers, t for the purpose of exposing the mnere Jourttali'ts, who were the instruments, and may flave been the dupes of their employers but to exhibit to the probity ...

... eacments of te Bill, allowing any person in custody for-debt to apply to the Court writhin 14 days, and who might,-in fact, fake applchtion the next day afteri being in custody, hut ele fact bf -yhuti appli- ction, had the immediate effect of transferring ...

... eal blood, 1tacou, and'hares e -And, peniculaly, why does he nfot con- ent himself wvith a tenth of the increase,> and not fake a tenth of the crp; and, fuither, ivwy does he not divie his titha with ?? the poor, the widow and the strantger,'. andot keep ...

... into the charges ; so that, it was v~ that they were totzlly unfounded [hear, hear!] Yakrp~ elevated rank were peculiarly exposed to those calunea~i,,yrij were ignorant of the existence of those rniputaeiss5 ' the slander was propagated without coralci ...