... incurred would render any chimney secure in a storm-; and in Liverpool this is peculiarly re- quisitc, not only from its exposed decal situation, but also from the qsuality of the brick masonry, which is probably the worst Th the kingdouin.-Yours, &c ...

... 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 ...

... in which the able and spirited'editor, who has suffered so ?? often, so severely, and so manfully in the.public cause, has exposed very admirably the shameful management - and chicane by which the special jury has been packed, before whom he is about to ...

... 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 ...

... 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;- ...

... w;llisteoilt ,'sill colilvrsing iiiiLi totally dillerent siibjcct, is slioi'esC of' girnhIc, w dichlie I haldedl to nile, say i l 'fake casre 1)1 that iii' me: writhout interrllptil i4 iit, Ii parid it 11111 r mtoNn ~ ia wi istcoat. The Eiimpeilro soonilt f'lrtel ...

... 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 ...

... in-: sincerity so barefaced. But, there remains to notice the question of your power, in this case: first, your poweri of faking war at all; and. next, the probable cbonse- quences of your making, or at- tempting to make, use' of that power. To make war ...

... of I a particular niture denived from the circumstances of those who commit.the offejice, that it would be most expedient to fake away the punishment of eath. The offence.was generally committed by clerks Jiinog in habits of familiarity with their Mjasters ...

... the rattaf wre rfte- t1he queL,,tio.n.wcH1e would admit most reatily that no manl was i - exenspt from being deceived by the fake and officioius in. Bill formation of spies and informers who were very ready to of nsagttify offenices of an inferior nature ...