... itfelf to be, would not fuller luch a public fervice to remain unrecompenfed. concluded begging leave to prefent petition. The Speak er that the petition being of a private nature, and the time for prefeming priyat e petitions having elapfed, would be neceffary ...

... carries out a Messenger with dispatches for Mr. Adair and the Ottoman Porte, which are of considerable importance. cannot speak of their contents with absolute confidence, but we are infu'Tned, and from a respectable quarter that they relate to a proposition ...

... existence of a footway, divided from a caniage road by hedge lor upwaids ol seventy years, and that lie had often heard his father speak of it as a common footway for many years anterior to that time. It leads from Leixlip Bridge to Newbridge—it was always open ...

... the transports, IS are understood to have been taken, and three c: four destroyed.” - Letters from Holland, of the 15th, speaking of tik> action, state, that the whole qf the French fee: was not engaged, although the entire naval, armament of the enemy ...

... tut which, or whether both them leen defeated, or to what extent the disaster , bKn j, not from the scanty maten- letters speak despair of the safety of ,he Austrian army the Tyrol— and express fears rat the entire right wing of the mam body is cut Ho-' ...

... eward. From the Amarauthe’a well ,1 e 'ron obliged them to quit the •j. i: , lt >'» °f the Amaranthe, on this very much, and speaks im. y * Brooke and Rigmaiden, bnt'?’- 11 terms, who, her n* o* '“’ * Amaranthe, and Stork, raheav .y hre from the batteries ...

... Of O’Keahiey, Eiu. COMMON PLEAS. Action of Slander, Spellman v. Hamilton.—This was an action brought against defendant for speaking slanderous the plaintiff. It cajiie on be tried before the Right Hon; Lord Norbary, and a most respectable Jury Saturday ...

... hemp, at Castlemartyr, which bis' Lordship had a clear profit of one hundred pounds, two shillings, and six-pence! This fact speaks volumes in favour of the cultivation of hemp, and the communication of it is a proof of the patriotic feeling which his Lordship ...

... the date of the Paris ar? u late as that of the Paris papers V were already in possession. It ooly l \)n', articles do not speak with any ‘,‘ess respecting peace } they merely the latest advices from Viemw considerably a ,„, t ur hopes of speedy peace ...

... plaintiff in 1807. One day in the month of feb. she saw her mistress and the defendant in very Unequivocal situation. She did not speak, but im. mediately Retired ; on two other occasions she also saw them in like.situations, but she never said word to her .master ...

... Confederates •he Rhine, are friends to us, and indeed to,every genuine German. The success of Charles has rude even formal enemies speak out, and our greatest joy is, that Bonaparte cannot now so easily get recruits. The campaigns in Poland, in 1807, and thuse ...

... situation of the unfortunate prisoncr, which can dopted at a very trifling expence. The Duke de Rocbesfaault, in his exile; speaks most feelingly of the dehghts of female friendship. We quote . is remarks. •* He who hi s never expe, rienced the friendship ...