... Conornoirs, by tire introductionl of the Members fur the places to he enifrarrsisfe, his Bill wvould go to consolidate anrr unite cectain brougis wbich rov returned two rep reste- tires separately, amid to cor!frire titemni tu as matny represetnati-ves ...

... policy w as lost sight of, The to the civil war i n the time Alarm was felt—promises of suPP°' as w, abundantly given; but then', as were too intent in carry't schemes, and neglected the interes l the consequence was civil war, bloct I the rebellion f 1641 ...

... conveyance of Goods from every part tbe United Sollciior, 61, Broad-Street, Bristol, who hi. reveral Sums of Csr~„ ■ hour, before tbe mob entirely dispersed. damage wm at first felt .t his duty to have the resettled at Bath, Kingdom, to Money, from £200« ...

... 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 ...

... deputation up to lose. Lord Melbourne, ea consultative with them end Sir Charles Wetherell, was quite of °pieties that the unitizes 'Mould be held as meal, cad said that, if troops were requisite, they should be supplied. Oa their esters to Beistol, application ...

... culpable authors of civil w:;r, who have so many times desolated those districts, lose all hope a counfcr-rcvoiofton as impossible my eyes in yours ; for they find us unanimous to suppress it —always faithful to our oaths, and ready to unite our destinies with ...

... islands, notwithstanding the matter was still issue with trie American Government, ami that these islands were to be resettled.. The United States schooner Enterprise preparing proceed from Monte Video to prevent this, and there seemed every chance collision ...

... fletherlend.and latter by theta( Duke of Clereland. It also announces that his Majesty barn granted the dignity of Baron of the United Kingdom to C. Collis Western, .and the heirs male of his body 'motility begotten, by the title of Baron tern, of Ricenhall ...

... expense, but at t h e eel rime of the Election petitions were in grin nd presented by individuals for the purpose of unseating civil candidates, sod seating thematiers. Hr did not think that it necessary to have counsel beard before the committer, but he thought ...

... revenue the hands the Company, o J«ly. The Court Directors, with very few excepti -us, will have the same commercial tuul civil as under their old charter, but the number the Board will reduced moiety, and the Chairman and Deputy Chairman will have s ...

... present etate of the Degrees ? The child was reared and prutreted, the adult wee provided for, and the aged bed a sere amt safe resettle place. 'lke Lord Cwieect.unt defended the Riemlutinne.—Alter a few worts from the Earl of Reeve, the Rhtelleione were put ...

... to some passages in letter of M. Requet Dupre, among which is the following: The Powers are no longer inclined to risk the United Kingdom (not of Great Britain, gentle readers, but a steam boat so called) which you know is their property.—And upon the ...