... Clermont-Oise, uuiil t);?y i'kii shipped for place • .iile. 1 cjnvicif, vrz. Dervin. Dcsluumes ant! show or, meitt properly speaking, perfect imitli’-roncc Clirrles displays ir.uch chancier; Jtr&nsfer his privilege as printer his son Lefranc, who hnr-grown ...

... where every assistance was rendered to her that her situation required. Plcignier has, it is Said, renewed his request to speak to the King and has been notified him that tils sentence being pronounced, if has any disclosures to make, must make them in ...

... FRANCE The Paris Journals speak of the tranquillity France, while the Private Letters, more observant ct’ truth, give some insight into the unsettled and discontented state that unhappy Country. Reports an approaching war, noticed in our last, continue ...

... her.*’ ■ ' From Paris Letter of the 6th we extract the following not less important passage: The American Charge d’AflTaires speaks loudly ©f a Commercial Treaty between bis Country and Russia, which cannot but detrimental the mercantile world in England ...

... General Election. I have the honor to he. Sir, Your most obedient and very hua.hli Servant, I’A I.MKUSTON.” When his Lordship speaks of the dissolution as an event comparatively distant, does what, as a Servant the Crown, might be naturally expected from ...

... Commerce, cind fellow it lip by il general have been 4 . ; however the matter c i- • , 15. » recent, that v.c cannot pretend to speak with any accuracy review ihe condition or toe lor. * upon the sunject. And first, ' with reg trd the tenderness The only br ...

... during the same period.” shall now turn another branch of this subject; namely, the Emigration of the Rich, comparatively speaking, to France. It slioukl seem, indeed, that have considerably under-ruled the extent ot* Emigration to this Country and Flanders ...

... ritiing.. 0 a, 4m.t thereof to the Governor, who will take the iurtiat.ee, m e.aei «•>• ...