... Seymou r. t 26. A fecond detachment oftroops failed from the Dovns for Holland. 27. On this day the Britifh forces, under the corn- mand-of General Sir Ralph Abercromby, after having f encountered great delays from the feverity of the t weather-, made good ...

... Supply, which av~srea-aond agreed to. 2hr Chacrellor of the Exbhequir then moved, that ?? do tosrsorrow -refolve itfelf into a corn- .e-of the whole Hotife, io confider of thefuoplies istgranted to his ?? to. ?? iJIOV movefor the pr6dooaionu of bhe ufbal- ...

... fpeculations of the defendant and others. Lord Kenyon expreffed not the leaft doubt but that this was an offence at common law, Hops- were as much a nceflary article of life as any other. He lamented the dreadful effeias produced upon thc country at large ...

... the're-eftablilhnbent of the fairs and markets on the old footing, an'd the ancierit calendar. It is probable, alfo, that the laws againil the emigrants' will be lefs fevere. The fiuhjetd is na*' under dif- ?? tl`the Triburiate. The Council-oW State has ...

... as a bill tending to the endangering of the privileges of the city of Londozs, a.d praying that it mav not be pafied into a law -.Or'ered- to lie upon the table. Mr. Brogge brought up the report of the comrnit.. tee of-fnppply, in ?? tile friis of0two ...

... ion of bread. Thirdly, ly miaking alterations in the laws relative tto millers Aknd ,corn fadorsi; .: ' Fourthly, By inflituting a new table of atlize. Fifthlyi-By grantinp a bouany on Andian corn and rice. .. - . Sixthly,iBy encooragipgthe cultivation ...

... vain, for a fspplyof corn. The names o Vandyk and Gevers, merchants in London,.have becti very imprope'rly ufid in this butsnefs, in which th-ey have no other concern than that they know a gentk.. man who is attempting-to obtain corn,,and which, -it is ...

... or perfon keeping a mill for grinding corn, (hall after grinding any corn, delivei to the perfon who brought or caufed Loch corn tobe brought, if Loch perfon fhall require.the fame,-the whole prb- duce of Luch corn in weight, allowing for the dimi. nution ...

... was the corn of Archangel, that the bounty was by far too much, and oppofed it. Mr. 'Fterey Supported the objecaion, as it would be mon irous to make Co largean allowance on a corn fo very inferior ,ii quality to ours as that of the Archangel corn. Ar. Pitt ...

... q . I HOUSE OF LORDS. .Frzdcy, Ap;-il 4. CT HFE Royal Aflfnt was given by commiffion to: JL ' the land-tax corporation and'corn bouoty bills, an'd to feveral private~bilsa- Zord Auckiand nioved the order of the day for the fecond 'reading of 'the bill ...

... documents accompany. ing the fame, and the refolutions of the Parliament oA* Ireland on the fame fubjefl, be referred to a corn- mittee of the whole Houfe. The queftion being put on this motion, it was trdered accordingly. His lordfhip then rofe, and ...

... prefsirme not to knoew, that the Governor has' been obii- ged- tO put him under a degree of rearaint. CORN-EXCHANGE. U~dry, ^Je'7a5 May-28.-The arrivals of corn irsthe 'Thames this week, !eing very fnall (althiough it :is undertlood the mnportation at Liverpool ...