... was to defraud. He tiierefrore asked where the goods were, and was told at the wvarehouse book'd. Mr. L.. stepped ou1t to speak to a person about it, and compared that bill with the former, the band writing of which corresponded exactly. The unwvary vil- ...

... ps-und ti at a rack-rent, vith a proipect of its beilig in- I r creraed tI 1 6s. in the following year. s Anl oll writer, speaking ofthe Metropolis in ti the reign otfElizabeth, saith, that The Citizens o c he famed and noted for their industz-, and ...

... edi-' ftee ota similar kind. Few Tlicatrcs in Europe can now-rank with it in point ofgrcandeur, tIste, and banty. ' If report speaks tmie, the whole oftlie improvements cost near 7000'.- We are sosry to state the death ofm r. ~ihgrath, tst Lieutenant of the ...

... official register of the crimes, seintenc6s, and executioisi, that took place in the first c years. Thel BishIop of Rochester, speaking of clerical non0residence upon trifling grounds, in a late chiaigesavs; * the wvil is gronin to that gigantic size, tiat ...

... and. the fiums in the hands of the feveral treafurers'on the ift of J~nu- t ary, z 80o. This motion was handed up to the Speak- er, but he'refufing to put it becaufe it was uot previ. oufly feconded, the Honourable Gentleman obferved t that, in .^e Irith ...

... with the laws of his country, and qi the forms and orders of the Houfe of Commons. ti, The LOLD CHANCELLOR addreffed the new Speak- F er, and faid thliat his Majefty, fully fenfible of the great of fervices he had for years rendered his couritry, andd his ...

... betweeri religion and morality is put as firongly by a miniflerial piper of yeflerdavy 5s we re- colleft ever to have feen it. Speak ing of Paris, he. fays, Moiriality is Pxaninaj/$ed, but religion begins to.ravive a little. j i I ...

... knuwledge A of the hiilory aid cnstituiiuon t he countjy. 'Tine quetnion was ?? 'ite. iliwh Wijte Sir John- r Mittara wag eiedled Speake. witii ut a eivilon. Sir ?? Mitford then adoiefil d tie Houle, thanking o the Aaiambeiti iar the honour conlerira upon him ...

... to rise to elplaiw. He knew no more thaln any ot'their L.ordships * hen tjse new Mi- nistry ould be compsleted. He did noi speak from authority; he did not. wish to be able to do so; but it-was plain there 'as no Ministry; and he thought the object of ...

... ing forty Members prefent, an adjournmeint took' 1lace. .1V'e underhand there ie were Ayes, iS; Noes, 3. Mbjqrity for the Speak.- er's leaving the Chair, a r. I ...

... manlier in which the brigz was carried; I therefore feel it my duty to re- comimend Lieut. Dick to their Lordships notice, 'who speaks highly of the officers and inen employ- ed unde r him, both from this ship and the Atrican corps; antd we had the satisfaction ...

... Edgland. 'The Bri- tis1, NInister was presently after informed of the 1n tlasd th.Lt had been adopted of making his Me- norial speak againit himself, and it chagrined him so much, that it brorlgft oln the jaundice, from w hich he- did not recover for a long ...