... '**dc» S.B.Lowe. I ST* J-Read. K^buaa)' J -a«MiE.Thornborrow. •*4a» ** ...

... favourable result ; but seusible people see only the ruin of this kingdom iv the prolonga- tion of the war with Brazil. A continuation of the martitime war must destroy our com* meree. Courtiers form plans at their ease, while we poor merchants are ruined ...

... has no object nearer to bis heart than the con- clufion of a fecure and permanent peace — He laments the continuance of a war af- fecting the happinels of fo many nations, and which, even amidft all the fuccelfes that attend his arms, is fo burthenlbme ...

... were fucceeded, has not had the effed of raifing the French funds fo much as one and a half per cent. Whatever of glory the war has been pro- dudive of to Bonaparte, the finances of his kingdom have not been improved by it. All the contributions which ...

... of/ ?? Britain, or the) T . CAt SUndeate war, Sec as herein> Bound to .Thero et _. . . v Sark, or Man, -* v Ships of war, trans- -> _, A . .. _. portsi or other ...

... mutaal right of search, by the ships or war of each party, df tbe vessels of the other, for suspected offepder*. Tbi* Was objected to by this Government, on tbe principle that as the right or search was a right Of war!, oT a belligerent to- wards a neutral ...

... Charter — provoked the citizens to a civil war, and sent considerable sums of money to enervate the soldiers against the people. That the President of the Council subjected himself to be the promoter of this civil war by tbe appointment of the Duke de Ragusa ...

... there are some thousands on board the ships of war. Several transports, through mismanagement, ran on shore The seamen appeared to have aban- doned them, two being brought out by the boat's crews of the men of war, two were burnt, and five were bilged. 1 cannot ...

... of Orleans landed on Sunday at Aldborough, from a Dutch (loop of war, which brought him over from Oftend. His i Royal Higbnefs arrived in town the next day. Tbe Syren American floop of war is re- j ported to have been captured by an Algerine ; frigate. ...

... resolved on continuing the war, England and France are called on by a due regard to their own interests to adopt such measures as may best protect them from the consequences invariably result- ing from the nature of such a war as that in wiiich the Russians ...

... whatever fome may think of the impracticability of carrying on a War in Italy by Ruffian Troops ; we have little doubt that that Country will not only be- come tbe principal theatre of War between Ruflia and France, but that there alfo a blow of effential ...

... : it confilts of two (hips of tbe line, two frigates, and one floop of war, under the command of Commodore Creig. I fuppofe I (hall be fent next fpring. We every day.expeft war to be declared againft France. This country Jus at prefent a regular army ...