... sutlicient force to intercept them. Letters hptve been received in townt, via 'Madeira, front1 Gen. CraUTUrd's Expeditlitif, a hicl show that its destinatiol) is againist thle Westii-ril Coast 6I South Amevrica. IL was generally utidei-itood iii the fleet, thati ...

... Quarter ending 5th of April £ 4,716,416 Ditto'ending 5th of July . . 4,021,412 1802. Quarter. ending 5th of April .8,343,961 Ditto ending 5th of July.. .s,67a,446 Exports qf Foreign Merclhandize. 1801. Quarter eading .5th of April I,109,i608s Ditto ...

... post- poned to Friday.-Ordnance Ddpot Bill read, and ordered for second reading ?? Compatsy Bill ordered for second reading on Tuesday.-Two Bills on Consolidation read and ordered for second reading ?? Relief Bill ?? of Committee on ac- eomnmodation of Merchants ...

... repared I s advalice upin the Un-- sia;.s belt I Ey lau. Oithlie 7th iwere only some ntafils of piusis'. buh oin tile 8tt, a genetal can- nona le betan eatl v in tile niori S g, anid tlie h)At- tle is said Lo have 'astd till six in the ev(ning. TIhe conflict ...

... ?? BURDETT and ed if Mr WHIT-BREAD both rose to second the motion. Ge Mr CAP.TWRI'GHT begged to remind the Hon. by ., Mover, that he had said he was no partv man, yet, wva ,, he had but lately seconded a string of resolutions hig e otttof that House. ...

... present in it, than move that the bill should be printed, and in the course of a fortnight or three weeds, he would move for the second reading, takinigp casie to give their Lordships due notice of the particula; day when he should make that motion. Loid HilwsistuSY ...

... much more mischief than it would pro. I duct-benefit. In the next stage of the bill he fi would detail the reasons on which his opinions It ,were grounded., b! The bill was then read a second time, and or- it dered to be committed to-morrow. ir SEATS tN ...

... of-the number of the orcec'ialinsen: ?l-ed -asld wounded, and drowned gn.'ieacs , ghegrad totalV' of whiel is as filiowe a genetals,56.captaios, Iia otithier oIlicers, and.4894 sncen ksltlld, =c64 sea- irteif 8uowin#ed 09og officers w ttrisdedt- J'274 seamen ...

... expose the mind of ministers 5' to show their disacquaintance with the means of executing even their own pur- ?? ? Indeed, 'I am perfoctly con- vinced of their want of vigour; every - circumstance serves to show it, and I -have, therefore, the strongest ...

... BA11KRUPTS. S. Rayner Ely-, linen-draper, March 25, April 4, May 2, * t eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mlessrs. Bourdillon and Jlewitt, lriday-street. G Blakey, sera. Stepney, ship-owner, Mlarch 28, April 8, May , at eleven, at Gaildball. Attornies, Messrs ...

... which a naturally tended to increase. the number of such . applications. The protractiin and tediousness which marked every stage of their progress, in a )t great-degree arose from the inability of the Scotch it lawyers to attend at the bar of the House ...

... a'first timle, and ordereid to be read a second tiam o eiorrow. I Te Frogniore I-ease Bill, and Irish Infirmai r Allowance F3. tensior Bill, were briought in, read a first tinie, aod ordered to ibe read a second Lime tbo mrraw-Adjm'rned. fi ?? _= ...