... 'DOE,-T1 TA1 1axS p~t tax is uow ~b~on s muBai te obeet cifinseIs alige as Were,l in lP7OB Naci~&ho weud~ator'd to pm Went itfonieg iniposcd. In 1812 4* no'tb yt maz named' 'CARTER, Bias impris ned -jn ioL faidrn1 fined, for Waving eyiapaing of thc opeaio:W tbisstas. Mby Lord Fdlkkstone, 0 m ae A ao- tion upon thi~subject, -deseibe4d t epa- p abeinmoderaafo . Pt, fd rpubihitJ*sin tag:h Mr. ...

... PROdTSTANT DISSENTERS. -I At a General Meeting of Protestant is- senters, and other Friends to Reliiious Li- berty, at the Ldndon Tavern, Bishopsgate- street, on Friday, May 24., l Si 1, convened ft receive the Report of the Committee appointed at a former Meetinrg, to prevent by every legitinate effort the suecesiful progress of a Bill intfodixod into Pauib- ment by- Viscount Sidmouth, ...

... LETTER VL To LORD CASTLEREAG3I. chs the contrast between the Return of Napoleon nd that f ZLozids; and. on he QUeSto of what is ntow to be donie tcith Fra~nce . MY LoRD,-There yoL-are, then, once. more at Paris. And 'what will y.ou snow do But, before I come to the: discussion of this important questian, let me. beg. your observance of the colntrast, the great and striking contrast, exhibited ...

... CORN BILL, Finding that it would be too late to present . a -petitioa frervcalling, together anv part Of the County, and resbl6yed Jnyself to stateO tb one at least, oft-he Houses of Parliament, my reasons for-ob- jecti g to :this Bill;- resolvedto shew~in tile most formal inan4er, that-I,. at ally - rete; Prejected the protbetion, ,which has been so much talked of, I drew up,. and, forwarded ...

... ^ I ,- Report of the Military Comnmission sitting at Paris.-f(Contsnuadfro~rn page 67Q.) above-named, in 'conformity vwith the Ar- ticles 87 and 88 of the Penal Codeof 1810. -The Military Commissici-discharged and acquittedl, 1st, unanimously; the Sieurs Gomont, called St. Charles, Sub- lieutenant; Joachim 'Alxaidre Ldbis 'and Amable Aime, Provost Lieutenanits ,-Jean Charles Francois Godard, ...

... DOMESTIC EBTIARRASSRNTS ' MR. CO BEn TTe- depreeati~ni of the prices of Agriculttral produce ard ofprnr perty in general, constituies a fYeture of tie timesff, deeply in-reresling to tlie whole coin- ulunity, an~dmeritirt~gte most serious aqteny tion and examingatiton,,: Flctuations of pro- pertyare concesrns -of thefire ade dd them family ircla; tbey haunt a man efin hispis-pi low; -they ...

... |-. .1 ON CAPITAL PUXIUSEMETS. I M Ma. tOiB3EI~t Itis with feelingr of -unfeigned regret, tha- I observe, -os looking over our provincial newspapers, SQ. mn any symptons of the increase of crime, -in, imultipind, accounts of executions, which arm daily, and almit every wbeje, taking place, of individuals wh1o0 have forfeited their lives'to the-laws of their country, Noless taiinftve of these ...

... - -'* s Im a skcih drejW es yteep:-exi^ SLv. a^;t~hyt~:; fat~trej , . tbe aintw iea wI~ 1og44p yuupe~ r. s ~ , 1fi~~ ~sbe ~ :dy t tobe lawsucsoI fiuz^ J*irg eJ~t>TNY But' ~~~i j f 's6{4JSb~T ' j; a -.'i'--25'}f 1@5 ...

... SUAMIMARY OF POLITICS. AmE:RICAN W AR.-We 'have 'notv tbe Gazette account of the battle of 'CAi'pawa, and also the American 'account of -that *memorable and important contest.-.1- -I guessed our force, at about three -or four thousand men; -and it appears nIow, that it did not a2alUnt to three thousand, out of vvbich we lost in'killed, wounded,- nissing, and prisoners, 8il78 ! The Americans ...

... I I1 MERIC4N P4PEBI . ~~W, .'il:'iv.-9 td2 >,.;i'''t~igW T':6 ! 0 ;p.:|d6I The f'klq 4etlq s~saXe ,y je~erd*y, .senit ,toboth H oussf Cogs's by thle Preside~nt ete -Uited- Stat~es. 'thle suiliments ii c x- dt-& in. bEoth ouses, are ,purely u)atibial, asiA almnost u-nealnois :-- : -ee:!S 3 ngfit t~h-nz7ed &tdeA. - I lay befote Congress rmunkations +jo: reeivd fro the yPleaipot~entianies of the ...

... DRUEBING TFHE YANKEES!!! I Well Johnny Bull what do you. think of matters now. Does the following bulle- tin shew that you Iave been able, asItbe TGtristic Alderman suid you Would, to give the Yankees a confounded drub. bing. But I find I must postpone MY remarks on this interestingl subject. The landing of Napoleon in France will oc- cupy public attention for some days at least. They appear ...

... Q~~~~~~~~~Q' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ iI~. 'l 4 ~ ~;11, i out all mo *1 ? ? ~ C ~~uno~~~Ice~ . 4AnO zIin-S ~~i ~ .'rswYoe R~t; eii+,,tfg~ Tht Register wi$?i?i?* ?*J' tAe ?fib ?au ? b??y 13e ?yqu? ozie s?ig? W?tiV ?14b c* offend oga?kusk an t?i?A?iI1, a?prewtt, 'iI- i??1?:v?V 2 ? ?I?WO on? Register t?ad d?'RegiSter? idd w,: hemF-n4t '1 iwr-M ...