... ruined, cannot pay their iervants or their labourers but in kind, wheat being so cheap and so plentifiul. Where they dare speak, l never was witness to so much discontent, in every depatmtnent - 'andthis new call of S6,000 'Men erwhich w4ill be trfble) ...

... meeting of Parliament. The firft pro ad ceeding wvhich will take place in the -lonft: n^ of Cotmons will be the chinfing a Speake , ,d to which the Houfe will immediately proceeo. dl to-morrow ; but his Majefly will not go t. to the Houfe of Peers to approve ...

... mentioned. We trust that lie is equally sincere in that part where he speaks of the maritime war, lie certairnlv does sot speak ina consfident tersass of its success. ILetters from Franekfort speak of the junction of Russia aud of Denmsark, with France, as certain ...

... rebounds The dance, and music's dulcet sounds; Mirthful feasts and pastimes gay Chide the rosy hours to stay; Friendship speaking soft in smiles, Chases care, and pain beguiles. Ye whom genuine charms can please; Ye who pine with fell disease; Ye who ...

... reprimand- i ed accordingly. I Upon the sentence being pronounced, be seem. ) ed to be deeply affeatcd, and retired withou:t e speaking a word. I-le was accompanied by a - great number of frienrds, and on descending from the deck of the Prince of Wales into ...

... ago, Mr D . Levi, a learned Jew, Was accosted near Finsbury.square,,by a I strange of gnteel appearance, who wished to *v speak ,a se words to him inlprivate: they retir- ed to a private streetjst by. Sirs, said the 8 stranger, I never saw' yod.bjefore* ...

... present state of that country; the public discontents have risen to the:highet pitch; .andthe'peopli of ihe itortiern' States speak pretty plainly of the ne7esasiy of doing some. 'thing for themselves ;-they say theywwoatd he much bet- ter under, a lawful ...

... COLONIES. Accounts .are stated to have been received this day by Government, brought by the Me- lampus, from Jamaica, which speak of the ope- rations of the French against Toussaint in St Do- mingo, as having been entirely suspended since the beginning ...

... atihdirs are ctbroileit ?? hone and abroad, hi. tiow: are dCspra;te, and hi; policy is atroci.l-. (;neral l'ichegru, it is salid, speaks with g. . ?? disctction anid genel osiLy, wlhen questioned at' o. those aceused with him. HIe says, no tma:a guiliy to his ...

... ready for sea, but very ill manned. At- Toulon there is a great want of naval stor.s of every kind. The letters from Madrid speak with conli- dence of the neutrality of Spaiu having been a- greed to by England and France; but they .,pcak of the Court being ...

... ptiblic and private morality broker down before him, with a n ighty Empire of fifty millions of men, nearly two-thirds of whom speak the sale iais- guage, and are as it wtree fpsed together by the intencest nationalite.; with .this mighty and-swarming empire ...

... tinm ago ; she may bh daily cxpc2rd being un i- .tcr charge of .o Agent ot' Transports, anii Liroten- i an i of the Navy. The Speak is a Nesv-Yorlk ship, ahbntt coo tons, extremely well ?? d and almost stew. l-hr cargo is consigned also to the Navy and j ...