... natural pre- ii cursor'of what should be more extended ?. Was it p common sense to suppose, that any individuals should. be. armed with power, if in, process of time they were a not to execute it ? Was the bar to be opened, and tl the avenues to the Bench ...

... haive. . 2OOjOOO rhnfi -on the froder5, and Fiel Mar. Ian shat the Baron- deloi'oU1i Psi'alsiead. r aauted hie head qu ter f 'arm .-'- .. : 'we ,'In Memel teyei;were dinetsreat ,app're nen- all Sion io the .l fusl of .Xe ls~xf, isoh wtere in movement,e ...

... prohibited. Sweden, we are inforined, has sent dipatches of a most inmportant nature to Deamark, which contain a propos I for an Armed Neutrality, for the proteftio'n of their commirce and shippinlg in the Baltic; and that' to this offer an answer is requited ...

... SaS whou-ontem fated with a rdectlain eye thtt period of our it v .let history, how this Nation then flourished in arts and arms, th, and how eminently distinguished were the genius and est learning of those writers, who were, as they were forn- net ed ...

... Henry VIII. and Elizabeth, of thedelibe- rate iburning of Servetus,-of. the oath in Scotla'd, :nd the fitriois proceedings of John ':Inox. It swas thie duty Of'a wise Legislature to pr0vent jll such 1 I calamities by:the- earliest means. He liad been shocked ...

... BANKRUPTS. John Pollock, Wakefield, York, woolstapler. e Robert Pollock, jun. and Williamz Pollock, Wakefield, York, E wnoostaphers.0 Seth Botvood, Aberysewyth5 Cardigan, smercer. John Boon, Norton in the Moors, Stafford, shopkeeper. John Gamble, St Neot's ...

... Rev. A. Norwood.-John Augsistus nfipe, Esq. of Belturbet, in thbe county of CaYan, to Lou'Isa, youngest daughter of Sir Wim. Beau-naurice Rush, of Wim- bledon House, Surry.-Dr. Bent, of Biasford, to Frances, second daughter of Sir John Edensor FHeathcote ...