... foundation of the poor laws; of thi, r- country, which for so long a period iead ber.> h found so beneficial. He proposed simply to brsng e in an enabling adt, viz. an adt to enable every pa- rish, as far as it was consistent with-law, to le- gislate for ...

... lights from the common 'or Maritime law. Therefore, under circurm- flances fo dangerous to the interecf of this c country, and fl highly fulpicious :nj point of the mode, lie mult condemn the ca.go to be c e a lawful prize. As to the ihip, fhle flood up- ...

... other th3tched Buildiiigs, not having a Chimney, and not adjoining to any Building having a Chimney; Bricl or Stonie Water Corn-Mills having no Kiln; t and M anufactories and Work-Shops, not otherwife hazardous, in which Stoves are-ufed. t GOODS.-Tbc ...

... Barbadofs, Rlny 2a5. I wrote a letter on the zest, by the Princess t Royal packet, for England. Onr little island is under martial law, in consequence of another fleet arriving at Martinique, consisting of i6 sailr of the line, eight frigates, &c. reported to ...

... pig \ i(il. turkeys as. tach-fowls s. sa pair-eggs IS. Sd. per score. a I consequence Oftbe Fall in thP -piice- of bhiead ti corn, orders have beno rec'ived ait 'llmniouth to 5 reduce the credit pr-ce to seamen and 'oiariuc eS, for biscuit not cOIn;umlld ...

... back to Rochefort. The following Bulletin was sent to Lloyds on Tuesday mornillng g Informatiin is received from Admirai Corn- wallis, that on the morniing of the :gcth llt. ,'-Iis Majesty's frigate Melampus, the VIa lp sloop of war, and a gun-lrig ...