... pJ'fr'NrP. IYT'I,7WfA.CE. SLt.E gP-VA NiG.-AAn extraordirnary instantce of t kiot hi.ppewed ci c'hristrnyls eve, in, ie ?? of4M1r.ell, apo. i iecor, io. Stgau, atrcee StaFord. About nitne' 'clocl, M~r a . Mrsd 13, II. weni.,fro.r homiae, aviog :>TreViosIlV Sent tleir ser~va'lnt giyrl to hed. Swtiin after ten, ito1 Bell aid 'ter brother (vwhro satE u~p for their ft-her an. d Dlotici) were ...

... - , PA RLIAMENT4,RYCRLC- SCa .. . S- , . .. , . .. . . = , .- - :. ;; I . II : > Dica pur quani asa ratr~f sevtro* Couiro le s~ue saelte hta doppit uibergo ; Non c ...

... SUPPARSSI5NV OF BEGGING. In all large towns the practice of begging 'is a P standing annoyance, for nvhich' 'it is extremely diffi- cult to find any remedy consistent with. humanity.-2 If we 'were at liberty indeed to put down begging, by the strong hand of authority, the. process would be a short and easy; but, however well satisfied we may a be of the great evils of profuse and ...

... YAIIS PAPERS. . * PARIS, JAN. 5.-An advanced guaid of the enemy IS under General Bubnrr, about 3000 strong, appeared on the 30tb of Dec. before thecityof Genev'. The armed I National Guard had been called out by the Prefe&, and n was 0 po strong. General Jordy who commanded in the place, had put it in a .state of defence; lhe iad four- teen pieces of cannon. The garrisonr conristed of 50oo men ...

... PARlIS PA PE, 121 ,[FURmtilt XXTRACTS.] PARTs JAN. 6.-The opihion nf the %world isfiohemd Zy Prance or by England. This is a great troth,. which it is not perhaps na.l-apropos to exallitne in its plinciple, and-to follow in its results. Nature hierself' has made France powerful ; and hier enemies would have wished, by mutilating her, to destroy the work1s of, nature. More than once they have ...

... | : - I'RtNCI P'IONERSlt i, , _- .- - . 'Welhink itqiuite unnece~sary (4ays the Shdeld Mer' cmi,); to Insrtilhc whnie of the lotter which we`r'ereived last week; but that the French Prisogerm sf W-ar in Chek- lerfield na-y have; jusltic done to them on our part, *e shall give Publidity 4 tlhe following d ttact from it - The Fteiich Pihouers ol War on patole at this placei having observed In ...

... OYQ Tlf J CUSTO. OF STIFLING CIJLDRIEN TO ! P R1E VEXT I'lE I R C zCIH N COLD. ' . 4 . CL J'V - Mc. *ExANIrNEi,-O~f all the varieties of violent d*-ath to v hich tihe ?? of the u6i'verse exposes u1s, or which thr; ingenious inralice 'of mankind has invented, there, is lcime from Nshich the inaginalion recuils with such ex trenie horror, as from that of gradual suffocaliont. The hokaviest ...

... -z7- ?fril ago J?Cgt.- UlSI)DAY seamight at hialifpast 12, the Pritce` l Jolt Carltoit l-ouse on his tour, and slept at, I latfield, the seatof the Marquis of Sa;libury, that night. lits Royal .Highness proceeded oin 1ij'inr- ney. oin Wednesda'y morning, and r eached Apthorpe, the seat of thle Etarl of Westmoreland, beflire five in tne afternoon. At eight tile Prince sat down to a sumnptuku ...

... MNIR. FOX'S PRIUNCIPL ELS4.J . STAFFORD. have great pleasure in beiny er, a-. Vl } t' ' bled to lay before our r0aA copy of a letter addressed to Lord Aiisi, . ,, by the Stewards of the intended Udinn'r to celebrate tbhe inr :y of the Ha Mr Fox; and of his Lordiaps ano 9 Th e sentiments contained in these interesting i documents are highly honourable to the parties; and we congratulate tho ...

... 130V-STREF'. Ot the 4th of Novetitber last the Stronid meil-coiich Ivas robbed of a parcel Co(taining Cirenceter Banik- notes, to the amounr t of 2,?0O0. The rb ibery is sup- pose.! to have been cummiltteI ?? w ben the coal was bc- tweet Slolugh amld 1odon. o m onie tinte after, two of the stolen notec, for i 0i. cacb, were presciteil for payiicint ?? Mlessrs. ?? an lld C 0o.'s3 banheri, White ...

... PArfIs PAPERS. rFURTlIER EXTRACTS.1 [FURTHER EXTRAOT S.] PAnIs, JANt. 4,-For some time past much has been said of the declairation of the Allied Powers, dated Dea cember xard. ios'erted in the Frau1cfort Gazelle of the 6th. Tbhe nemv have thrown some copies of it on our fiontiersand our coasks, they have even sent it bythe post-office at Bale to a'reat many persons. Already the Orator of the ...

... T. .IJ\I~ij~iy-jIA y .. . . . T) I )I}T I.f i-t A rbro)e;al tII tuII Ile I^ti sac AIis 1[I .A'.Y (' it I II 1'ill't'Jaer.l I At;tt( ;L ~r ;og.11thw) t il.Iil llF( 1 11 I U Mr Tllll,,: vo :li1IIcII .1' L Ife Gth I Ita L :I veprm- D' [hd, oil diel 6th- ill~t1 .j.-1I*, '1l soil lilllt m I.) Eoq. ill~elit fur thc. Bank Of ...