... ?Q?D?O¾ D1?cEMk!?R ]4?. ., '4 j ; ' ' !._rZ es ptyrlte.. ,tttr , . .. .6 he ?? nbegi.;'at ?? ; .tPeteisbM~rgh, ~b tV W+eM((;tuieir..j bha ,ereceivel ! this ?? .- f. . : ?? : ' |v Al Slery consider , 1''l eat cotractsbr (ht~ e gasif'ply; ofw th~ Jtu ,qtiil liaarmv h.e beep entered io by-omr *Gevernmectt 'AII .the soldiets Oi f`iie'1GAb' Occupaston A hev'been newry tihe a. i$t Ay rne ceVA yarm ? ...

... EPHRAIM v, STEWART. This was a proce-eding in linine, by which the plaintiff sought reparation for violence done to his religious scru.- ples. and bodily health. Ephraim Ephraim deposed, that he is by profession ani orange merchant, carrying oR his business in Covent-gar. den market; that the defendant, Richard Stewart, is a deal_ er in pork and poultry in the said market; and that he, the ...

... -( -D- - -NOL BR 0 :I - -- ' ?? , : :: . I ?? ' . : ?? l.ave rcceiel pi~s I3norning' .iPiladelphIt Pa- is ptI .to the 1st inst ,: from] which'tile following are P some exlracts::-A g *, li. /e i' ?? G..^ ette of Qctoler 29 b 'he brig N ?? 9s6ih i!froin .e, rianmbuio on 0: 'itaS ait its leigt r'thatcity I .'l'le.mnajor part of n Y.ie *aFrtuiu6ce vessels were .titpailintofi se, an( tI ...

... LETTIER II. To the 1eornaniry and Farmers of the Co unty off hu2tn- - .titgz~don. Woburn Abbey, January 11, 1822. Gentlemen-Let us now pass io other plans of relief popularly agitated. It is said, that as we cainnot raise corn to the price required by taxation, we mnust bring down tax- ation to the price of corn. But how? The borrowed money was in a deba.ed currency, it is said, and we ...

... Ionf (FZon& C'obbelt's Coltage Bcoanoanry. er.- In the 3ast number, I observed, that I holied it was un- rr- Dccessary for me to give any directines as to thee mere act of miki rig bread. But, several correspondents infprip me be that, wvithoutthcsc diredtions, a conviction or the uitilityrof n baking brcad at home is of no use to them. Theretbre, I on sh-ill here givc thdsc directions, ...

... LA,4ENTABr.E CATASTROPHE. (nO Sundy m orning last, Robert Dalrymple, Esq., a |etilemnln of distiiigpished finu!ly and inost extensive pro- perty,iessd'ng, when in tow.n, at ?? 5, Manchester-square, iavnirg tken brcakflist, and dressed himself for thie purpose of going to church, in a fit of 6clirilln, with a large pistol, blews out his brains in hisI dressing-room. Inibrination of the ...

... : tONDAY, AUGUST .20. | vis:5thj e^,tyc etrby ?? uain hfas beentc':; dullated with .theutmost t~a9~le hnd splendosir,. i114ia .j tr6hdegifkatiliiftoI tp all ianls,':it has ex si .: ceuded th~e:mo4 angulne.expeetat ons - Private lettera bring thle necounts still latei thah P n .thliose wvhinch is~e hove coplie fiom tie -Dublin papers, c: and they repreweit the whole affiir to have conclu. nr- ...

... * (From the Times.) Mr. Editor.-I observed in your paper lately, an account of the allbiyancs~ which Lieut:-Col. Chap- m man received, and which your Correspondent consi- ders as enornious: I agree With him in that opinion; but this case is paltry, compared with the expenses LT of m-any of the officers ahroad, particularly at the 1 Cape of Good Hopie, and other colonies acquired dur- ;e ing ...

... F-lR-ID.1 Y,.Fl-%TBS End ?y 17. I The protracted discussions in Parliament bave t thrown no additional light on the course which his Majesty's Ministers mean to take in the present pecuniary embarrassments of the kingdom. f he i previous anticipations of their intentions have been t fully realised, and there is nothing in addition: t The surrender of a certain portion of their chartered i ...

... SHINARSHIRE ELECTION DINNER. At ?? a large party of the Freeholders and burg Gftlt then dined in the 150urt Hall1, the Hon. Vice-AdI taudiE 'F lemmn, of Biggar and Cumbiernauld, in the Chair. sever ,I fer the health of the King, the Duke of York and the' n Ar'y, the DJiace of Clarence and the Navy, the Chairman reP prpoed the health of Lord Archibald Hamilton, whom see t! pr eolders had just ...

... AL H -- - AP cT- Q-th-vc having been l The announcement of Mr. Southey's having been re- I d turned for Downton has excited a storm of wrath among tt our WVhig and Radical contemporaries; and some of them v speak out their feelings openly, while others attempt in vain to conceal them under a thin disguise of merriment. They sneer, forsooth, at the notion of a Laureate in Par- P liament, or ...

... GRNERAL EIECTION. 'From tlhe 'Dublin Evening Post. )-It is iploft int, we think, at the-present -isis to retmind the Electors of Ire- land of thenecessity- which exists, on the part of the Ca- Itbolic Clergy; ?? 'their vwell-eained heul well-known i5nduence in behialfdfr those Candidates, to whose exertions, after all, the country must lobk for emancipation. The truth is, and it should be for ...