... more, June 14, 1802. Dear Sir,-I begin to think, that a peace was necessary; for your country seems to be destitute of thaisuperior order of men, who are qualified to weild the arms and resources of a oreat and powerful nation, in the manner the war required, and against such a foe as you had to contend with. Perhaps the ministers were conscious of this imbe- cility, and availed themselves of ...

... lti NAVY. I 1 &s;-It has g~iven me jintite satisfactioi; to fd, diat it appears at letgth to- be the dposition of some of the, leadig- charac- ter.in the House of Coh~ons, tO institate an~inquiry into the coaduct of the Board of miraltyn ; for mgy -wn part, I have long: seen the necessity ofit, and bave only to re- gPt, that it did not take place some months since; as many evilawhichknow exist ...

... TO, THE EDITOL Without pretending, Sir, to be as well acquainted with the affairs of Germnany -as Agricola, your intelligent correspon- dent, as you call him, and ashI also acknowledge him to be, permit nte. to present you with a few observations on his letter. .(See p. 1 s8.) The situation of Ge~r many a short time previous to the present sera, and that to which it has lately been reduced, ...

... bODDRIDGE ON PARLIAMENTS. Siii,~.tn cbrseguenlce of' a letter dated ?? (S7's Inn, aind in.erted ii the last nibi t of your Re isftr, I haie been in. diiced toloftk intoiVr. Justjce Doddridge's t1gly6t i P ?? among Hearne'i Di0o4sos ;. a2lid I Aall be happy if I Cal thkoW ay lh&t 6n thie uhbject of your cor fekrolft&ii's anquinres, certainly a point very' it~rstihtg and ifipofiant in the con- ...

... LETTER from Senretary Yorke, to the Lords Lieutenant of GCounties, authorising the ap- prehension of such persons as may be clan- destinely landed on the Coast, from Neutral Kessels. Dated Whitehall, Dec. 24. My LoRD,-It having appeared that -Dutch vessels from Holland, under Prussian colours, have been in the practice of resort- ing to the East Coast of England, for the double purpose of ...

... TO X. B. SRERIDAW, ES Z. SrR,-1 am one of those who think that the publishing of parliamentary debates is a violation of the spirit of the English go- vernment; but, as long as the publication| of these debates is tolerated, they appear. to be a fair subject of mommeimt, through the same channel that conveys them- to. the world; otherwise, matter calculated torde infinite injury, not only to ...

... Parliament is still detained by a long list of most momentous affairs. The important bill about Ashes and Pidgee's drng, and the no less important bill about Ball baiting, are, indeed, happily disposed of; but, there remain for discussion, or at least for passing, the Heath FowlBill, the Deer-stealiag Bill, the Scotch Schoolawfler's Bill, the H.ydrzmetre (alias Proof.glass Bill,) the Littl ...

... SUMMAMRY OF POLITICS. At the close of our preceding Summary, we expressed our doubts with regard to the effect, which might be produced on the mind of the French rulers by the appaz. rent revival of the national spirit in this country, and by the tone which that cir- curnstance had compelled our mijisters to take. It is with great pride that we per. ceive this spirit daily, rising; uor should ...

... PROCtEDINGS IN P.ARLMNT&. n-I ?? INT THE same unimportance has marked the debates of last week, in the House of Lords, which characterized those of the two fore- going. Little more than the usuaL.forward- ing of bills in their different stages has been, done there, Only two things appear to call for some mention. On onday (March 15), the &arl of Ca'rlie rose, and, in a short speech, touched ...

... -JAMEX-ICA. The UTnited' States of America is of Itself a most interesting, object, but, when viewed in conjunction with Louisiana and the W-est-Indics, and -with the contemplated operations of France in the western hemis- phere, it must be regarded as of the v;.ry first importance by all those who endeavour to penetrate into the secrets of time. Thirty years ago England had to consult the opi ...

... It is to be observed, that this sheet which is the last of Volume IS, should not be cilt oe by the Reader, but should be left to the Book-binder, who will perceive, that the first half sheet, of which this page makes a part, comes at the end, and-that the other half sheet containing the Title Page, Advertisement, and Table of Contents, isto be cut c and placed at the ieginnzing of the Volume. ...

... MILIT*lIY QFF!CE1fS PAY~ ]I MR. COBB£TT, - Having seen a letter in your last Register, signed by AnAl- dernaan, whiich is a gross libel on the libe- lalitv of the country, in as much as it merely represents. the present situation of the en- sign, vithout shewiuig the advantages he may arrive at, by lengtll of servicej and haid fihting; I trust to your impartiallitv and love of truth, to ...