... to consider the effect of the laws to ( regulate or restrain the interest of money.a Upon the motion being put, f General MITCHELL rose, and maintained tlsat the general ti oiin of the commercial world was in favour of the Usury p Eiaw; such at least ...

... professional business. o0 We are concerned to state, that Lord Viscount h I Valletort, the eldest son of the Earl of Mount Edge- . ' .cuin e, isdangerously ill at the Earl's seat, at Aount rEdueninmbe, with but faint hopes of his recovery. l At the Mlonithly ...

... '1'he motion wics agedt. CO>tvi wTs Dr SENTENCE OF DEATH. adr. BENNET asked when it was probable that a Report would be made and a decision pronounced as to the unfortunate ceovictsunder sentence of death in Newgate? This was the fourth year that he had ...

... Sessi- ons, a bill of indictment for sedition, uttered atthe Blackburn meeting, ?? found by ?? Jury against Knight, Fitton, Mitchell, and Wardle and one against Wroe, and another againstWar- die, for libels contained intheir respective papers, the rival ...

... morn- invt to the 6tb tilt, from tsliiel the followying is tin e~x- .ti'urt:- V, mOSNGTONC July I3- Thtre was a report of thle death of tlt.' Piestili Crt, butl it turns out to lie untrue. The fiillam fiui is an e~k tr-sei ofa letter.dated Lnimo, .?iarech ...

... Ministers ili any thing. (Hear!) lie had always beet; a friend to liberty and hoped hi should contin'ue so to the day of Iis death. (Cluers.) '[his tius no party question; it was a question between the lovers sand ihb etesneies to the Constitution. [Mr. ...

... ?? inscrtetliin the pi ?? list (tf l ;L G itt lon l eroi-the (iieeo'- Plate. it. bis daeil cn ald I ittiihiit hiis k I owI edge' Or consent, fromn the omi ?? ehi ol' i one A tli i eltbeirs. Mi-s- Clilvring has presentedl;O0. to the cewcastle Infirtlary ...

... of the divorce, and wvlt regard to the name tinder which she wag gazetted at her death. sile inhlerited tue title of Duchess of Zell fcoti her father, so ithat her death was preguant etiderce of the divorce. Th'' SoLtacsoaG-reRsAL. supported tite artprnent ...

... tlgive up the tax as a boon to the distresses of the agri- itnuniv. Ile trusted this would be triken by the coun- ryrnaoii!edge of the iaclination towards economy which pjeniled with his Majesty's Government, especially wlh en bl iidied, to satisfy the ...

... Regiment. CHARLES MITCHELL, M.D., Str. geon of H. M. S. Vigo. FRANCIS BURTON, M.D,, Surgeon 66th Regiment. MATHEW LIVINGSTONE, Surgeon H.C. Service. The reader will be anxious, perhaps, lo know the manner in which Mr. Cobbett treats the Death of Bonaparte ...

... lion-hearted Prisoner:- I I do not assent positively the proximate cause of the death of Napoleon; that can. only be known with certainty to the Almighty Disposer of all ?? and death ; but I assert, unbesi- tatingly, that it was hastened by thie treatment he ...

... , and see there the pitiless part which remorseless Majesty has acted towards a people, over whom violation, torture, and death reign us ith every circumstance of aggravation. That Britain, once the hope of the world, should, from any motives. have looked ...