... THE AR'M\' SATURDArS MAIL Condon —march TO HIS ROYAL IHGIIN'ESS - DTJ K E OF YORK, Field Marjoal if the Empire, Camman'dcr'in Chief, i- yefterdiy received fome American Papers to the yth- ult. inclufive. Burr and his projeAs contir.ue to the objeft of ...

... meetings” have had in jhis coujury, and of which Mr., Grattan is but too well, allured, without the aid hint, from Mr, Elliot, and that they are, and have been lan&iouid. by pexfons of rank and power Mr. Grattan Jcnovys full well. To clear and illudrate the truth ...

... fobjefls theii arms, See. &c. See.’ Was oppreflion to check fuch banditti in their career—the career that, mud finally arm them againd all law and focial order He did not think it was, and he therefore voted for the enaction of the It Arms Bill. But had ...

... the Country, the lots Irclaud , After which, the Inter lode has fuftained the removal of the late Chancellor. His YARD-ARM AND YARD ARM ; appointment produced the his departure Or, THE GLORY OF OVS COUNTRY. has excited the regret. The office he held was ...

... heretofore carried on in the town of Dundalk, John Pace, James Forde and Robert Page, under the Firm of Jo.TN Page and Co. is this day diflblved by mutual confent! And the Trade will in future be carried on by the JOHN PAGE and JAMES FORDE, in the fame extenfive ...

... that the information that been received amounts little or nothing.” the Houfe of Commons on Friday laft, on the motion Sir John Newport, the Houfe refolved itlelf into a Committee of Supply, refpecling the Irilh MifcellaneouS Services. Among the various ...

... Copenhagen, under the imperative mandate France, has adopted the defpcrate re- folutlon of fhutting us from the Baltic, and is arming her marine with all poflible activity to enforce the unjuft and prefumptuous exclufion. ' , Our Government, with an energy ...

... againft his return for the City of Dublin.—Lord Boyle obtained leave of abfence,on account of his Father’s ill health. Mr. Grattan prefented a Bill tor the improvement of the city of Dublin, weft of the river LifFcy— read firft time, and ordered for * fecond ...

... Willows. T'.cfc Trees have been from the firfl Nurferics in S: . and and Ireland ; they have had the grcaUfl care taken .'arm, arc uncommonly ftrong and well rooted.—Alfo f.viral hundred thoufand Seedling Afit, .Sycamore, and Quicks. A quick fale being ...

... object was to bring about an adjuftmeat of their differences with France, without compelling formidable ene have rtcourie to arms. But ali the pallium of the Cabin; t of St. James predominate in that of Rnflia Ruffia lias Rt afuie all that regard due from ...

... capture, had connived to fecrete A their Ironies quantity of arms and ammunition, for the j » ■, no doubt, of attempting an'inforrection : but their plans were timely difcov§red, and the arms and ammunition fei/.ed.—Since that affair, an order has been ...

... trial of fuch perfons. fhould alfo introduce another Bill to prevent improper from having arms their poffeffion ; granting power to Magiftrates to feareh for arms, to prevent the importation of pikes, See. fimiiar to a Bill which had been prepared his ...