... of Napoleon, and with both of whom I had been lone intimate, I obtained his Imperial Majesty's permission to embark for America. I am-not ashamed to avow the use I made of that per*mission : I embarked at Dunkirk in June 1809, on board an American brig ...

... considerable portion of the inhabitants of Great Britain and Ireland had already received it. In the course of our contest with America, questions had arisen about the adequacy of the Representation in the House of Commons. Poll'flea' societies were formed in ...

... Scenery, Dresses, &e. . We have been obliged to postpone our observations on the conduct of Boonaparte towards Prussia and America. The Letter from J. P. s)n the conversation between Lord LAUDERDALE and TALLEYILAND, in 181)3, cannot be inserted unlc,s the ...

... its vicinity. Jan. 17.—Not a particle of news from the army. Upwards of 50 ships laden with .corn arrived this week front America and England.. LtsnoN, Jan. Spain confirm the important political .news, that Napoleon means to unite the entire Peninsula ...

... contained manufactured goods. They were neatly done up, and were evidently so fresh paCked that they could not have come from America, but direct from England. Hogsheads and casks, entered as containing tobacco and sugar, were filled with nothing but dry goods ...

... arrange these.points, and to establish harmony between the two Governments, Messrs. Monroe and Pinckney were appointed by America, and Lords Holland and Auckland by the Court of St. James's,* to negociate . a treaty of commerce, Navigation, &c. The treaty ...

... Augustus - John Foster, Esq.' to. be . his ti a J es tY's envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotenarY to the United States of America. BANKRUPTS. L . Holywell Street, Strand, merchant. ' l . Wilson, Liverpool, Merchant. ;ophens and Son, Oxford Street, carver ...

... . degraded instrument. He knows his influence, and hopes to bring about a tranquil submission by his means. He sees that America already acknowledges his sway. But should,this illustrious and devoted missionary be munecessfid, lte sees at least that the ...

... been mentioned—the revenue of these kingdoms was deficient—the revenue of Ireland was.particnlarly so. With respect : to America, he was glad that . at last there was a probability of an agreement with- that country. Much . applause had been bestowed ...

... to go to the French l tli es, and to carry her produce to France. As ei r first unloading in America, the idea is : it never was done. It was contendY America, of course at the instigation of that ,the property was neutral, thi4, the eve r. they never ...

... have it like,sise in command to acquaint • discussions are now depending between this counii;r- ', the United. States of America; and that it is the wish of His Royal Highness that he stray lbw bled to bring thea, discussions to an amicable terminatroZ ...

... war Petersburgh would, instead of being the extremity, be the centre of the French dominions. With respect to the topic of America,-he thaught that the negociations now pending with that country would be most happily and satisfactorily terminated. Taking ...