... ROYAL1- Boaoii& ` . M~A. C o EnR iiT-Al I Hi i atI'OYal IWR.~~1_ CO3 Hs. !l~e m -tn Borough; I bave ~sithtime- hiad tlbe &n1A- sity, theugliu y DO means a deep-read person, to ijli k'Iile iitofAhe origin of communities of that nature. T, tlhat al-mloist e y irnter swlio has treated' the a j'et, gves ittis opiiii'$onbhtbie was an evrent favourable to liberty; and I am willingto 'aliovStkt ...

... REDIEDIESS. Siu,-I have laid down the National Debt at a TI1OTISND MILLIONS in toto; and- have intimated that the PEACE Es- EABLISHMENT must be newz cast to fit it In some measure to exieting circunstances ; for I suppose no man in his senses will assert that a certain analogy-ought not to exist between the head, the belly, and limbs. Without entering into the minu- tiH of laboured detail, ...

... PROPRIETO .E AdZ :- dLY EGXST-EiL - .ATt-BAL§PI4ORR .- .);. In anscer to q Letter from 7i; ando the Piro4 ck io r P . L-: . ,,JWrary, 1, 1 OA. * SIE -Iam exceedingly obliged-to ryou'u for your Letter- of the 4th of November, and for the Volumses of.. your valuab1e work, -which you have been, .so-geod- as to se:d-me. . No time will be lost in sending- to your friend the things which& you ...

... - v ' M C L oTO TOE CH[ANiELLort OF TuE -ExCKEQUER.7 LETTER X. The .4proaching Session.-Consolations of Join Bull.-The Chancellor's oown Pamphlet.-~His calcdalaions bajiled.- Divers Projects onfoot. SIr,-The present is a time of the most anxious public expectation that I ever nitohessed. The people used to look for- ward to the eeting, of parliament, if uiot with asort of iidifference, at ...

... . , 1 1 1 1; - - ? . 1 mI -? 'i .- ?,; , i RI?MRW IEs. ? ;: z , ; I Mi. COBSETT,-That the present times are critical is a truth which f requires no dehmoustration; .it begins to. speak pretty feeiinlzy to almost every man and woman in the -country.- They are notmerely critical; they are novel and alarming. The disease contfacted by, thetvar mana, after having lraged with fierce exacorba- ...

... oFFICIAL PAPERS. Co}IMiEa.CIAL CONVENTION' WITa AMERICA. (Concludedfironm page 96.) Now, therefore,. be it known, that I, James Madison, President of the United States of Anierica, having seen and con- sidered the foregoing Convention, have, by and with the advice and consent of- the Sonate, accepted,- ratified, and con- firmed the same, and every clause and article thereof, subject to the ...

... SAKIESPEAR, an'd POiAs6Es. It is quite surprising what heaps of abuse have been thrown on me out of the Gutters of Ireland and England (I mean the provincial papers) for my-observations upon these subjects. I care very little about Milton orShakespear; but'Ishould really like to see something likedan answer to my observations on their writir gs: At any rate, why abuse me for m~y notions ? If ...

... O[fnCIAL PAPERS A ColvaNTsoN Tt ItEGULATE THE COM- NaEURE 1EWEEN-ISFIE TEsRRITORIES OF THE UWATED STATES A:IP TUOSs OF HiS Bnl- -TA,*N MAJESTY. The United States of America and his BWitannic Majesty, being desirous by a Con'veation to regulate the commerce and navgation between their respective-coun- tries, territories, and people, in such a mainner as to render the same recipro- cally ...

... I cannot refrain frptn. inserting here the report of a trial, which I find in an American news-paper,. (The National Advocate) as a proof. of the horror in which crimes are heJd in that country, and as a specimen of. the manner in which are published the accounts of ssch dis- graceful transactions. The Edinburgh and Quarterly Reviews: talk, of the coarse- ness of the American Press. That press ...

... COBBETTI S AMERICAN PROJECT I Fully developed i a its parts. To CORRESPONDENTS JN;-ENGLAND; TO GENTLEMEN) IN ENGLAND,- WHO MAY WIrS1 TO BE SUPPLIED WITH AMERICAN PUIBLTLCATIONS5; TO -GENTLEMEN, 1N AMERICA, WHO MAY WISH T O BE SUP- PLIED WITH EXGLISH1 PUoLICATIqNS; -A-ND TO READERS IN GENERAL. Peddw& m Lodge, 2 ft Jatuary, 1816. To CORRESPONDENTSN ENGLATh- I have '6ow before me sim very well ...

... ' A F~it~n~s V x, -w qOf; th. Osei' afz Igres Ma. Coi-innxT,-i your Letts to tho Chancell of thet Bexchequer^, you have sd ably atd justly astribe4I theW priDnipa caie -of the preteftt h:w prIces of the prodttce of Algric~ulture,; 4o :be' o'in'g 4k the attemi~p{t tO' bing thers value; bf ith podund notetto the stkandAttIof the guieai by *ithhblding the ssue'- of bank; paper,- thaf ~I think ...

... AMERICA. Washington, Dec. 5, 1815.-This day, at twelve o'clock, the President of the. United States transmitted to both Hlouses of Congress, the following Message, by Mr. Todd, his Secretary:- - - : Fellow Citizens of-the Senate and the House of Representatives.-l have the satis. faction, on our present meeting, of being able to communicate to you the successful termination of the war which ...