... relief in money. Sir GEORGE ,SHUCFtBURGH .- The petition prays no fuch thing, that I know of; let it be iread, and it4'ill Speak for itfeif. The SPEARER called to order, and faid, when a petition was couched in ambiguous terms- SirGGEdRGE SHuCeKuRGH rofe ...

... 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 ...

... [This Gazette likewife announces, that at i the Courts held at the Queen's Houfe on the v xtth and 20th inf. Sir John Mitford, Speak- n er of the Houfe of Commons, Earl St Vin. i cent, Lord Arden, the Hon, Charles Yorke, f ivere by his Majefly's Command I\vorn ...

... 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 ...

... their Lordihips might very well take into confi- deiation the entire queftion of the propriety of t oceeding with the bill. Speaking for him- felt, he did not. mean to pledge himfelf, in reconzniending the proceedings fo far, to pa& the bill. ' r t as h ...

... called Ait nnIG'rot'i, and otlher Members, whlo con- tendd tat c hd io rioght to tojjtis vai'r~tu Lehin al ittsr O 1t or i e speakes a :IzIeIeJbewe hint and the par of thec fr~ ,which hevwas l~ost x plan Mr.A.'t 0s'antIMd IJx- 5c!- t td'lt tt 'the oraders ...

... soil), apply 'to Sir Tichard Hill, whio has known mne fromi mv infancy. Sir Edward Law (the pre- sent Attornley-Geoeril) can speak to my respecta- hiljty IFrom these bold assertions Mr. Oakley proceeded sith the order, but when nearly coin- pletedl he judgedl ...

... such a state; the wonlan said she had not leard ier hi band mention his having sent Mr. Penson any miut- ton, but she would speak to him albont it. The butcher himiedliately repaired to Mr. Pens5n's house, and said that lhe had sold no suchl nmeat, although ...

... different iflands, by deltroying a fquadron fent out by Vidlor Huaghes, for the interception of the outward bound convoy, Speaks for it- fe If. His Majefty's Sloop Bourdelols, Jant. x6, S I R.. ir-IA off Teneriffe. On the Sil inf. offlFalma, in a calm ...

... in written and articulate language by the pertinent answvcrs they returned to questions put to them, and ,sonme of theni speaking somite lines prepared for the occasion, in so distinct and audible a manner, that all present acknowledged their sur- prise ...