... ed by tbe'delnov's frigates I IuitluedialelV in stic th t Sign.l to the Peairlet, then onl her way to (Giminu1nupe,,ib. id s'peak the brl ,, iiud 'ta proceed dcei;rditig othe.intew l ' ehce sihe might, obtasin ; the Alcmete wassordered mi ,le: tweigrbh ...

... harc 115 the fate -of Dupoint's army., Somte qppreheusiovi 'seems to be enlscrthined for the tate of evle;.. These paplefs speak cif the general enthusiasm of the. -Jupta is andeavonri~ng to quiit: the ngitationt of the 4pe ople's.sainindi, by aigesieral ...

... in circulation reillecttili tile .pro el babie renewal lot hostilities oii 'tie Continent. Tthese St Papers ab~o venture to speak of the probail~liity of t nip Iti lure betweco Rttssia and France. TI eallbul-,'I Got-rts- j peodiinten has, in a deni -official ...

... execute the warrant. .The minutes of the evidence were ordered to be printed.] IUESDay.-Sir Francis Burdett's letter to the Speak. er was again taken into conideration. Mr. Curwen expreffed the firongefl abhorrence to Sir Francis's con- du&t, and moved ...

... exertions of mine shall ever be wanting; without their attain- mnent, no efforts of mine can avail. The people-of England must speak out-they must do more- they must act; anti if,following the example of the Electors oif Westnsinster, they 4o act, in a firm ...

... subiiject more lib er-ltly l- isil sa, not inclinji ig telir reinaiks either to one sile ot ?? questimo or the other, and speak with an apparently ?? respect Im . Iii 'Majesty. 'ITle *reat filing, heard on the French coa-l on Monday, Wals on accoulnt ...

... subject irwre- liberally than, usual, not Weliimio lie thaeir renmarks either to one side of~ the ?? o)r the t Other, ;mod Speak Iwithtin allparently guardedi reqpect of J~tl his MNfje~tt. 1 K~rrbu's jrn, alled The Blee, hamis becen' staill s11 pressed ...

... eyes were ripe for ain operation, a anid that suclh miglmt be perforamed with every prospect of success. Some of tbe Papers, speaking upon that hint, t have positively asserted, that the operationi is to be per- I formned inmnedittely, and that the Royal ...

... and mighty in its nature, tthat what was nor law it might make law, and what was, it rould make not law; nond afterwards, speaking of its privilege, he says,' they are not to be defined-for, that anl attempt to defire the privileges of Parliament would ...

... 're- pilised inl ianofihtr 4ttack doa Badajos wiih very coua. i iderable luos. Lti trsreceived from Frinkfort, roit only..speak, tf the restsiation of peace Itetwen 1?rancC (trtat Britain as certdin, btit %which 4entionajl-, tha t le stipulitions have ...

... and all thle Papers under rench influence predict the approaching doVVnt:LI of What they terml I'lotrlis/e liaorchy. Report speaks of a grald expedition stainft thle Porte Io le commanded by Mulrat (tile usurping lling of Naples) 4i ?? refuses to shut her ...

... line of road between this' place and 11 tCat, a party of Spanish cavalry, which arrested him, brougit him here, aind they speak of sending his four It quarters back again, as a present to the enemies of Ferdi- nand VI'l ! He had been very active in aiding ...