... of it LIehr from l prirg. , 'rhe die is cad, and war between this country 'nd Greatiritain is quite inevitable. The injudicious at- ,on our frigates decidedly turned th-e fcale in kC r'f French influence; which, :whatever Englifh mjins may affert, have far a considerable tismu back oliticlly exercifed to fiimulate our Government to lenae againt you. That thiis influence Ihould not be- retlarae ...

... tCIIWULA]? L-r77jvR I e ev orepefetnt to your Lordfoipt. i Dtc. g i likly to atife from theifrauds conmmitteci t p oIuchl mIifCi tf I- terfeit Silver Coin, ellitily brought front irelanIrl ana I e c n flainpt the better to decive the piublic* and frofraqg tlj. g ug fini uppreffed there), it IQ d opininnhaving ,t~rvai!ed that, Ibecalu~ei tsocr erroneoas g to circulate it here . prEadt;~) it ...

... AMICA NxAS. d - , NPWYORte, Nor. 3.-The Britillh privateei-, Gehe-e E ral Brevier, belonging 'to Nova Scotia, and ou'ntngi twelve iz-poulpders, has been taken by a French priva. Yteer, and carried into Point Petre. She was taken without any eppofition, having been previonfly boarded by a Briti(h frigate, which imprefled her men, leaving her barely enough to navigate the veff4l. Nov. 3.-The ...

... SCIENCE OF' CHEMIS'TRr. Extrafiffrom the Monitte ofthe l8th of Jatnuary. |Upon the efficacy-of fumnigations, with the mineral acids for purifying the air and the progre'fs of'corita- gion, Dr. Majon, Profefor of Chemiftry and-Member of the Medical Society of Gcnoa, who had already given Mr. Moraiau fome vatuable information upon the em- ployment of the Acid Fumigations -in that city, and which ...