... 1798. y - GGENERAL AND LOCAL. AI PITT'tt PLAN' OF DtFEtNCE~ AGAINST INVASION. House of Commons, Tucday, Oct. 18.- o Mr Pitt brought forward his plan relative to Af the threatened invasion.-It is as follows: that d 15,000 men shall be raised by the several ...

... cocoa nuts; and several boxes and barrels of nutmegs and mace. The cocoa crop was. likely to be much deteriorated by, the invasion of an insect of the beetle kind, ?? had already caused serious injury to cocoa pieces in several;partS of thi.1lar y. eattibg ...

... rstnhetian, and if possible, pat n stop to this lystem murdering stragglers, which to the favourite method of opposing u invasion the tribes this part the wentry. (Rrcnx's Calcutta, January 7. A telegram received here from General Roberts fetes that reached ...

... in'o iafiraotcq and horror. No credulity liowtv- truth is, that Tufcaay had rcco^ any ptovince in Italy ironi the ?? former invasion of tbe l'r.neh, z,.i. can Generals thought they v.- winter mure comfortably in a terr with every gift of bountiful mtmt country ...

... It is the determination of the Government, we understand, in ease the French should be mad enough actually to attempt an invasion, to issue orders to give no quarter to the enemy, but to sink their transports. OBEAP FOOD. A gentleman of Leicestershire ...

... political offenders have been pardoned, including lluber, who was suffering punishment at IWlleisle. for being concerned in the invasion of the National Assembly in 1 IS. It is also understood that the President disposed to extend clemency to who will express ...

... thinks this suggestion or appeal woold be more appropriately addressed to the iroumasters, who alone are responsible for this invasion of the Scottish Sabbstb. Mr Vickers states that even in England the ironmasters have several years ago conceded the Sunday ...

... his family iu consequence the revolver going off accident. we did our army and disuiautle tor uavy should have burglarious invasion our couutiy, and then we all have to turn soldiers, bishops and clergy included; and not beiug skilled we might hurt outseives ...

... made to prevent ihe invasion, .s'the Tis woald see '.ith satisfactioi;i in compliance wi the Pfesidetn. sequtst, mnore especially as le would 'be hardly- liely to renew his intercession, in the aase of 'a second Fenia. invasion, andit being understood ...

... th forgive him, he would allude to a certain deplor- hi able incident-the invasion of a ?? o territory by the forces of the company of which S&u be had been a direotor-an invasion deliberately in planned and carried out by their agents, without m their ...

... decide between rail- way companies and the public, where the latter attempt to regulate their line in a way that is judged an invasion of the reasonable rights of the subject. And surely there can be nothing unfair or very arbitrary in the Legislature declaring ...

... the sea. It contains sculptured stones well t known to antiquaries, which are supposed to be ie connected with the Danish invasion, about Dithe beginning of the eleventh century. Among i Aits modern monuments is one to Sir Peter al Young of Seators, tutor ...