... confiderably in coniequence of the arrival of the combined fleets at Mar tinique, fill maintains a high price. Trade 'to America and the North of Europe is brifk ; but in almoft all other channels remarkably dead. The defalcation, in the revenue in the ...

... W- illiamn Ware, born at Baltimore-Ibounty Sl. Df Daniel Martin, born in Aiuserica-bounty 51. fc r Johs Stracnan, born in America-bounty 51. e William Brooks, private naarine of the Melampus, - swsrsl :- s I -was sentry on the larboard gangway, between ...

... important letters, d papers from America to the u2th'ult. Ther mile feelings of the Americans towards Gieat- Kisin have completely subsided. ' l letter from Manchester, mentions the arrival re of a gentleman from America, by the way of *erpool, wvho brings ...

... it trentitinedin Ste Nov' York papers of shle I 7Th tilt. An ~expectation of~a war with (hiagricuntry ias eiy PrevalcoUll America. Miss Mairkhantri, die dasglsterrefthe ?? of Yiork, is daisgerntisly ill of a diropliy a, her house in South Audiry Street ...

... penturious. Mr.Rice was born in Westminster, and he having received a miusical education, he resolved to try rhis fortune in America. H-e sailed for New-York, tyJ where lie settled, and.got an appointment as an organist. rc Iln this situation , denying himself ...

... per lb. is asked for fine Brazil e wool, notwithstanding that there is a fleet of 13 vessels - just now arrived from South America, which have on as Y board upwards of 12,000 bags of cotton. Birmingham tht and Sheffield are full of olders for that country ...

... direction of the Bank Soli- 'citor and the magistrates, wrote a letter to Nichols on the 10th December,saying he was going to America, 'and desiring him to bring 20 dozen of candlesticks, VNo. 5, 24' dozen of ditto, No. 1, and 4 dozen of ditto, No. 2; nmeaning ...

... occasitn, ntore inclined to sustaisn the rcl' taboo of public ddvaarule. : T-IF, dispatches received by the last packet from America, though important, do riot contain ass inforistetion which the public were not fully prepared to cxptect.' T.hic Atncrican ...

... during which these events had occurred. At the commencement of this reign, France n was reduced; and we in possession of America. Now, our territories were dismembered, and by a foolish id war, with which we had no business, we had seen ie France raised ...

... Decree of the 23d March 1810, as soon as it had oflicially been informed that the ves- sels and othes property detained in America, had beenrestored to the lawful owners. 1 Bonapaite has erected a species of assignat s, Y under the name of Bilkl of the ...

... saotctioned by the ?? aend gene. C ril ulisage of I 0urupe; aud tie other jiropupsal was A nothiing lles than reqluirilig America to joill FIance in a finstile cuodeiocv acY inst- this oilnti-y, which front her codnduct s also vvidcent hai not taken pl-ice ...

... country.- t f'iked to prodcbre the intendledefferc and the Russ'ian Csapinero-desirous orf impoving a gd urrderstandiil with America, of naroitig her of the manner in whicb she was spoken of by Bon iparfe and - potsibly, tor , of having' ithe' docum ent made ...