... to the Vender of thefe Articles may be obtained in one half the Time. The French Court have allowed, that the Shins of the United States of America Ihall have free Accels to and from any Ports of France in the Wed India Iflands, and to carry their Produce ...

... were fallacious opinions, , vet, thev unhappily kept alive the embe; s of ois-1 cord while they did prevail, and we were not united people, consequently, that war coiud net be deemed a national war. If, however, it p oduced more glory to this empire, and ...

... marriage, it was intended to suffer recoveries and fines of this as well as of the other part of her property, and make a resettlement; but ou examinatiou, it was found that it could not be done. Mr. Wellesley, therefore, has a rental of about £24,000 a ...

... have created hy a different comsc; the dilßcuhies inch he might have aggravated hy merely adhering to his old system ; the civil war which had avoided by from it; and the great public service which hud rendered to the state his manly avowal of his change ...

... return of Prince to London an- Mr. Cobbett, in which each laid down his plan for the Parts Papers yesterday s date as re-settlement of the Currency and the relief of the positively determined upon. j nation. Great talent was displayed hy both part'es ...

... prepared. Mademoiselle was remarked the grace which ever accompanies her, and the Duke (Sordeaux was also remarked his eager civilities Empress, whom constantly served during the repast. After hour spent at table the imperial family set out for Prague. Charles ...

... previous year, in the battle of Camper lown, refused to see hitn ; and a few weeks afterwards be fell hy his own Ii .nd !— United Service Journal. — (Mr. noir of Sir 11. King.) The Cuhham Vine.— Cephalonia is ge .erally a bare, hill y, stony country, excepting ...

... by any bond of pirate attachment to each other, which could put me my guard, or make me concrive that th e y could (wards unite opposition to the Government use, which 1 presided. (heir, hear.) I have since found that 1 gave Mess great -r credit for ...

... April, 1811, he uses the following words ;—‘ It appears to me that the government neglect several very essential measures to resettle the country : one is to send to their dioceses all the bishops, and to their parishes all the clergy .”” Such an expression ...

... portance, and unite on this common ground. Let them ant the suffrage universal. With regard to Annual Parliaments , spend their time and euergtes in Lair-splitting diseasisoos, be would jut rented them that re:toeings made long I but unite fur the purpose ...

... industry. On slatting the several Union Workhorses is the neighbourhood we could not tail to perceive very great advantages resettle' Irons the improved oysters. upon which the Houses are coast:acted, and which afford every facility for the proper classibcation ...

... lessons truth and knowledge and of political economy uttered in our native tongue shall be translated into every idiom spoken civilized men. (Loud applause.) friends, dont know whether in the collection or distribution of that money, the report of which we ...