... compliance with his orders, Sir John Hope on that (lay sent in his propocal the answer returned to which by the French Commandant was, that on the following motrning a re- ply should he given. Notwithstand!ing the. cessatlon of arms, w' ich was supposed to exist ...

... slot a of his -lj*o , orattt 11w digiiit- fa II Btar.'net of ft-tic1uitt KiingdoDl uof 'Great Cal Brita 1 nl irlaud onlto Sir John RIresfird, Kinight. C:41ill thlt Rotyal Navy, aiid the heirs male of bis ard boy avfuily begotten, lter QIJECI'S ZPALACE, MAsY ...

... ?? his opinion, ' that it was fit, that a nation t . should enjoy liberty in proportion to its knowledge, ( ' though the arms of the Allies had triumnphed in the t field-the real and substantial triumph rested with . the principles of freedom. Signal ...

... Inhabitants of the i avjoining village, Burley, had act excellent Dinner, with Ale and Pmich, providled f.,r them, at the ui Cardigan Arms, at the expence of Mr. WiN'm. Waite, U the hospitable occupier of Burley-Lodge. I I On Thursday, the day of Thanksgiving ...

... ditl'c-r at pcits of itel Azores, I aild ihad been su ipliedt with povitiionia. &ec. for a raoont, viz-- crile, YarkLee. (oner3orl Arm.ctrourg Kemp. zril the Linnet.-. ' Thc ta-o latter wcre loicntrilng tlre port of 1 val, anti prevented I- t.vo English vetenele ...

... the 21st ult. a v Meeting was held in the town of Bedford, consisting of the proprietors of land in that county.. . Lord SL John observed, that it was a circumstance well wor- 2 thy the refection of every one present, that we now c received corn from franee; ...

... G. Mitchell, of Hemingford Grey, Esq. deceased. The Irish Catholics finally resolved on Thutirsday last to discard AIr. Grattan, and a'pplY to sozime other Member to present their petitinn, wvhojuililikc that Gentleiatin, may not presume to exercise ...

... 'Placed bans'porte, and ,autloirrzed the asseassin tna-sims Mr the daggers ap'inst hi ii As to thie St-,ites whrlo were, now arm-, sait ed sguiitst Btinlsatnte, tley haid, whlen th(,re ?? enporturscy Ad -to-gratify their. lust of p'ower~ shativn as,.Htile ...

... termination of a contest, in which' the val se arms of the Confederacy were not to be laid down I e- until their avowed object was obtained. pe ?? Mr. John Smith supported the amendment. G. m Mr. Grattan had considered the question itf all' Wi n its hearings ...

... nounce to you the restoration of Peace- throughout Europe. The splendid and decisive successes- obtained by his Majesty's.arms, and those of his Allies, had led, at an early period of the campaign, to the re-establishment of the authority of his Most ...

... Hon. WV. Snitch, Samuel t'ilcralt, John l anibton, John G. Smirls, Ahel Calvert, C(harles L.angton, NV, G. Smith, George Cnampblell, Hoti. J tLewis, ?? F. Smyth, John H- C iveitdish, Lord G. Law, Flon. E. Smith, John Calsifield, Hon. H, Lubbock, lohn Stanley ...

... - If the people can be seduced-.lyr such emnilsaies, the government cannot stanid., It is, therefore, lever worth while to-arm the-government with any extraordinary- powvers iagainst the entissaries; for. iif-that were done, the governntent would be# ...