... Parliament - _ - - - - 22,160 For the Civil Establishment of New South Wales - . - - - -. 30,000 Sierra Leot*. - _ 17,965 Upper Canada - - . 8,430 New Bnmwick - _ 8,500 Nova Scotia - - - 20,000 St. John's - - - - 3,100 Cape Breton -t-> ; 2,060 Newfouadlaad ...

... with the United States, it is consolatory to know, that the utmost harmony prevail v.ir North American Settlements.—The Lower Canada Assembly, in reply to Governor Craig's Address the opening of the Session, observes:— sincerely lament that no advances have ...

... endured that while the British troops were performing pnv dixies of valour unequal contest, that those a!i;es, for whose independence they were fighting, should stand by, the cold-blooded spectators deeds, the bare recital of which should have been enough ...

... nature their service should be; destroying the principle on which the militia was established, namely, that it should he independent the standing army, and not under the controul of the Crown; and 3dly, That be sides rendering higher bounty necessary, it ...

... murder of the Duke d'Enghien, living peaceably on neutral ground ; the annexation of Holland, after solemn promise that her independence should be protected, on condition of her resigning some of her territories, which she did resign;—the seizure of eight ...

... colonies, by the number of privateers which would fitted out for the service. We had it in our power to make a conquest of Canada, which, to Britain, was of the utmost from whence she had imported articles ol the utmost necessity, last year, to the amount ...

... of the American Independence, that, tiieir ieeiings should be very violently partial towards the English Government; and is it just accusation.against au American who was actor in that Revolution, that, having established the independence ot his country ...

... the continent of Europe the example of persevering and successful resistance the power of France, and which not only the Independence of the Nations of the Peninsula, but the best interests of His Majesty's dominions essentially depend. I have great pleasure ...

... and of our Allies, litb.t iViiiiistt'.rs will not reject them. 'Mill ir, War—to combat with the vain |(, !>e restoring independence, Holland, •niihrngh, and : 'jie Italian States—while the iiiliiihilajit j of those countries make no efforts t(> l'ke ...

... papers reached town from the United States. The enemv, notwithstanding the advanced season, had not abandoned his designs upon Canada. An attack was still expected, but we entertain no fears for its result.—A letter from Washington of the Bth, observes, ...

... intelligence of the capture the Java frigate, with an account another splendid victory obtained by the British arms in Upper Canada. Though the details are short, confuscd, and imperfect, yet collect from them that the victory was more decisive than is ...

... immediately duty. Mr Madison was _ dangerously ill of a fever. General Dearborn is said have resigned the command the army Canada, and Mr. Monro was mentioned as his successor. Congress has passed Act, authorising the destruction of British vessels of ...