... T6 ,& Ppbr?nop -v ?6, -?f bhkjG - lv?, ? !q[R. CHRO ?Z.6. I take the liberty of requteflttg, tbroeg~l the rfed, tn OF your excellent Paper, to call the attenti,5n ,Proprietors of Bank Stack to a queftinn in Inagy individuals may be materially interefledi E From the year 1799 to the prefent time the Direciorsy confirmed by the Genetal Courts of Prop1 tors, have adopted the judicious expedient ...

... I' , - CATHOLIGC CLAIMS. - Addressed, to tbe Rjight Hon. Wan. Pit. ,SrR;-Tshe subject on which 1 undertake u to address you is, perhaps, as important as any that- ever occupied the attention of a Sfriton.D To a man, who .has an unfeigned love for his oountry, it. is painful to feel, and still more painfuJ to declare, that its power, i ts consequence, and its ?? appear o) folk; a younger- ...

... ,-O TH;E I j 7, E } .T . ; , | -sR,-From : ma attachmirnt to the cQunty. to whlchi i belog, r Feel 'myself Ibiged ?? corresponent' T91M.of the Middle Temple. In ,.biC last lett&ion the itpacity of Henry the.Vlth, t'&ii's.very atisfactorily i--my opinion,, vindicated& the , , sirit --of out ancestors here , Nor- folk, from some 'hasty. reflexions ?? F~nr` mwho':ouht not to have.bewrayed his .i ...

... Ye friends to truth, ye statesmen, who survey The rich man's joys increase, the poor's decay, ITis yours to judge how wide the limits stand Between a splendid and a happy land. proud swells the tide with loads of freighted ofe, - And shouting folly hails them from her shore. Yet count our gains. This waalth is but a name, That leaves our useful products still the same. Not so the loss. The ...

... REiPEAL ?? THE CORPORATION AND TfS.T ACTS., L-ETTEr, I. I (For Lttur seep. 810) SIR$-In pnrsuance of my proinse, I norw send yo~u a few reflectious, which have occurqed to me, on the second objection, viz. The. danger of Violating one of the articles of the. Union between England and Scotland, expresly declared to be a fun- ' dapaental and essential artie!e, and so to, 4e held in all time ...

... | STATE OF iRBLANDLPTTElW by:, , . SR *Haing- sewrn in my, two last letter: ibat he.admislion! of the Irish Ca- thdics into Parliament, is not itconsisteflt with the principles or safety of the cojistita- tion;. I no~t' shall endeavour to prove i t to be consistent vilh the establishment of e Church: of England. :As the measures, of the QCjacolic body -wlhich rin ght fenda this establishment, ...

... E FRENCH CIRCULAR NOTE.-Circdar. .ioeeefrom 2lf Takradtl Frch ?? for Fjsiga ?? alit D, lomatie Agents of kij Mfjell' ik I} pmrof c thle Freach-Dared ?? 7aC pdeSp.U ?? 84.a, V (b y Ow n fromp. 'BZo.) in every contry and at all times, the ministry ofdilomatic agents was held in veneration amngt men. Ministers of peace, Organs of conciliation, their presence is, an omen of wisdom, of justice, and ...

... |, -: H i19N OFFICIAL PAPER. .P PAL ALVO5UTION.-.l4ocstion deliver.. *d 4 st HolitzeisAs tt -Poe to a Secret Cwnsistory Y. aeseeoate tc.aes5O, ret oa~ ,-tfies-Wth2qtI Of Ock~cr E,804i,.Prevouoslj 4Ot>Aiieti~rfro2Roe~tnt hijorsry. te lFrance, in tr~r te assist 1% the Crvatin ~f the Eperor Nap weknj ?? ., - Vtoerable- Brethren-.;-It.t was from this . .ac-,tha, the C--ncordat was-begun by u4, .i6 ...

... ?? LEITER V. Y ST ,- Glorying with just pride,'as fromr the days of Sir John Fortescue*, we pub-'t licly havegloried, in the superiority of our ovn constitution; cherishing with edilight- ened aection that form of's national coun- cii by which we are happily distinguished, and which grew up here, by bortunlefas much as by wisdom out of the assemblies of ihe Three Estates, common to us, and to ...

... -:SIR GAMES CRAUFlURD.,. Sia,-HoW er I may differ from ?? in opinion on the subject -relpt'ig-towhi6i- I amm now vabout to. address you, .I can but feet a degree of satisfaction ion ?? that that subject shoul& have bee,& ?? by youY ?? be of coniiderable publij if. not political- importance. Hif Sixj:4h escape of Sir Jamees: Craufdrd had al question, impofiant in its resolt. onyi _f-, the ...

... V . E- 5- II. I (S jit, fjf pi z Aft45 et gf.s ) 0#PA . -AO. I~TIE I .SI,-Vgtarons avocations have prevent- ed gt from. ansmeriog you so soon as Vit-, teded, I have ravo read., ver attentively I yeer, rervarks upon the letter which I sent ymiand, as I do not think tlhat the truth of ths aiu pwition, for whichII contenid, is f- I foooed-b.y.thez arguments. bwhichi yo len ge I agai~t it; I shall ...

... , TB MORNING CHROAICGLE. LONDON: sut SATURDAr, DECEMBER 8. Q2; had e It is now agreed on all hands that a rupture with veIl Spain has taken place; and though the official difpatches flat have not been difclofed to the public, there is no reafon have not ~~~~~~~~~~~the to doubt that this opinion is correa. Spain, completely under the influence of France, only could have hefi. wat tated till the ...