... PROFICIJiL L VTELLIGENCE. REtn.tDIvo,OCT. I8,-Pursuant to a requisition, signed by a number of Freeholders, a most numerous and resjict- able meeting of the Nobility, Clergy, and Frcjhrqlders, rds this nay heil in, the Town Half, foru the purpose of takipg into fleir eonsideration tihe terms of the late Cron- vention in Portus.al, After the usual forns, it was mouyed iand secponded, That _ai ...

... iro t)LN CIJ' L Eve :NATfNER. 7 i. tal' 1xsadueis of :c2jy o rie gaiii of a fte.w. No. 43 .; p ;, ?? Cr;Si aof this ?? pske j5orrk.-iI use C-f the Nefespapers in ikeir evrn- IVP07 7pi11..Vf(JJCr Htogans U S ?? L'rtiS r!d 11 ,iuas of that Genlenia..-Ijz % prs:,cw rolonstratrve uCIh. MtC Duke, and rctire- ?? n t, h ?e ;fzmny.-Thecf T.tiajor s bijscr;r'uaiions en flane ~Cotninanders ht Cl -AeX , ...

... TAdEATRC AL EXAMINER. I NO. Sl.I I sornnger.7 1s 1painted sertiment end immoral ?? . t , Fr. . J'vdie s first appezrance in the ?? Hu re.I Dan Rr-V-LNE. The play of tile .Sfrtanger was performo d at Drury- e tj 1, night to ititroduce Mrs. MUDIE, from the ,jeii3s;r theatre, in the character of Ailrs. iler. Ti,, is one of the most hurtful dramas on the stage| aiid jl is lanent;ble to see its ...

... k'OiZIC, ' l V PL.LiU t X L. 1dIL - (t;S.Y iAN Y. fart:I .iiil~ 8rr'v. 28.-8 -rrday, at t l;e We J rh ;r I erio i Ne ( 1 i;J ?? ile Ize llclr .Mr. ?? ie ?? o)t fli. i Lixc' v M:rv, ie f j- ; i; ?? nebi.ilii bi'!n ,. x ; t ' .n'l . ...

... ThiE EXIMJNT EaR. LemnD,-, OCTOV5ER. U.I. BONAPA1rsT seem; tleteromiued to best il wlth irn- trigu2, wheni he cannot dlo it b; Oighting. ail Iiars. day niht, at ten o'cloc, iln spite of a hard gae of Wuill, a nlag of trace, ?? a Preach and Ui~S54au1 Mei- saer, left B:l'o gute, With dispatches for O'f Govemr mnet, and arrived in the I)owns at eig-ht on Friday mnor sug. The Frenchman w3s ...

... ;VP-STMI-ISIV?.'l? A terr fltitneozi'7 ntaeiin if O ile inbab ttnirs r as held ol Thirrd~tt, noru-r~titA to otiotie friln tbes ?? Bailitl, to , e proprivy otf an Adaress to MJstr jjcstv on tile (C;iin ftll it: Por ?? renuisition zu thte -igh Bii hiuodc(i Ianving been rvai!, -: 'Isui It T, i' sIC i 5ho Ito ?? the rqouisitiun, n tisC r1: arti e leasons w Ilic 'hIa:l convi nrcd hiin tilc 1 v of ...

... T-ZI GHOST IN HAIMLET. TO TTI EDITOR OF TInS EXAMINER. I. HDITOR, At the last representation of Hamlet, at Drury-lane Theatre, I was forcibly struck withthe use, or-rather the ne-use, which the Ghost made of his truncheon. In that horrific speech, beginning ' I could a tale un- fold, instead of permitting the majesty of action and gesture to enforce the words of the poet, he stood, as I have ...

... r6ioif THIE AMl:IRKAN PAPERS. uas.-UN, ?? 5.-'1fic follovwting Answer to the PeLition of [bet vtbitaots oft this Town, ft;-on; tile, I ?? uS tic 1inC lfiteod Siates, was received otl Tiles- vts b) the- klect -Mcn, and is now pented to the public by their oruer. Sir., IS.38ffUsttC, 1 , I bg ieave to Ctmlmnittf t 'iYroolh msu, tlte -enelosed Aniws r t ?? Itersreuwitli. E Itl !; coyjid to me ...