... perfeCtly easy on that score. It will ultimately be quite safe. I can +Tatra to preJia all will end will, comparatively speaking. Tbe late (+TT-v.-Tepees will prove to be nothing more than a commercial interrogative. And as winter is at hand, the inter ...

... any correspondence, 'willingly, with any other ship er vessel they may meet with on leaving the ports; and, if compelled to speak with • act . , shall not neglett to give notice thereof. s.—Ml Dileflors other persons employed in the post-office respetting ...

... to the clergy of different perstiesiorre, for the relief of i the indigent attached to th-ir congregations.-- This conduel speaks more strongly in his praise, than any encomium which we can bestow. The ship Ellis, from Londonderry, bound to Baltimore, ...

... reinforcements in troops to that colony, or damping the speculations of our Merchants. It is with great satisfatlion that we can speak with certainty r•spettiog the departure of transports with reinforcements . from the Cape to Buenos Ayres. We have been favoured ...

... continued perseverance, and a true souse of I honour. But, unfortunately, instances have occurred (proved by feeds, that speak for themselves) of such a nature as not to be passed ober any longer in silence: on the contrary they might most severely and ...

... heard bx preriotts accounts, that the differences between Russia and the Porte have been accommodated. These letters likewise speak of the French Ting experienced another defeat in Calabria, but the particulars are not mentioned, nor can we offer any thing ...

... Sarthuti, I)c:longing to the ship . , Edginstouu, of London; were liberted by request of Captain La of la Sired. Ceptain M'l ver speaks in high terms of the very polite attention and induess lie experienced from the French Officers. The crew of the Duckworth ...

... open.- Mini , ters ! the voice of the country was nercr heard so loatE as at present. Now, after a :Pence, let each of you speak to the people , ncith the torgue of an apostle. Recronniend unity and concord among all families, and stimulate thins hieing ...

... of the matter. The French Senate have tranfmitted, not only a furious, but a moft impious and inhuman Mcffaje Bonitparte. Speaking England, it fays, Let its flaps, of which it is proud, be fcat“ tered over the Teas which they- tyrannize, May they ’•JJifh ...

... 'Gentlemen at that side of the House ((lie Opposition Benches) that spoke at such great length, that it appeared they were only speaking against time.; and altho' they were very minute in their calculations on other subjects, time appeared to be a thing that ...

... some affirm that the 49th, 51.)th, and 51st bulletins, have been sccei. Ted by ; Government, in the last of which thq Freud' speak of a battle subsequent to the '29tlt ult. in which they were anxiously lo 'k. for farther account,. T:le last accounts from ...

... are witlwut date or signature, as 7:licrer circulates . false political news is punished with death, as well as those who speak or write against the tyranny of French. On the 4th instant, Stittlents Of Jena haring, on the authority of letters from Prussia ...