... patiently for redress; till, perceiving no likelihood of seeing that redress take place, he thinks Jt not improper to lay his complaint before the People, by whose opinion, now-a days, the Ministers themselves are, or affect to be, gnided. The writer has now ...

... fince-the peace was concluded f as to juftify a rupture. T he interference of France in i the German indemntities is a fubje& of complaint. Did e Minilters not know, Sir, that there was an interfer- f encc naturally to be ?? ? By not being parties e to the treaty ...

... Hloufe, an Account of the Number and theTofnnageI of Ships, and of the Number. of Men employed in them, X that have entered inwards and cleared outwards from the toth of Oaober t80,o to the ioth October iSoi, and from, the toth O6lober i8oi to the ioth Otober ...

... his .fde will rece *te . *Kreatest tr'te 'fronmthe .egllati'on of the en ies of . |jis doontryo Sha~t' i5sikely to be thi inward eja6U-- .ation of BoNAZ4RrE ?- Perish thle twenty ships- .Wthe orly rival of my greatness is-no mole 0 And who that has ...

... of the work exhibits miarks of great stability. These Docks consist-of an Entrance Bason of nearly three acres; a Dock for Inward-bound Indiamen of eighteen acres; a Dockfor loading Outward-bound In, diamen of nearly nine acres, making together about 34* ...

... ction for office? From this unacconttable silence, especial- lyon the part of Mr. Fox, must we not in- ier, that the bodily complaint to which he so'soon after fell a sacrifice, had even then sapped the energies of his niind ? Every real patriot snxiously ...

... diredt. The Cou'rt adjourned at six o'clock till Wednesday next. Lord CASTLERRAGH is most- seriously indisposed. w His complaint is an- 'inward Meedigk,.uhic for some 4 days has baffled the-skill of his physicians. :: ; be Yesterday morning early the .'house ...

... 'an 'vhic-h so hi 'ch more coul'd be' sad beg next to advert to- tie -policy observed by Iris Majes, ty's Gqver'nirnent inwar~ds those psowers tqrorione~ted i~virh irrance.. - And here it is not y intention todel - upon the fatal attack made upon the ...

... .nost essential benefits to the country. -A mlan might -ad fromn ambitious, or other motives, but somse time or other the inward monitor, conscience, Vwould teach. him his duty, and shew him the real nature of his Als. It was from the most conscientious ...

... from the tarnish of error by an acknowledgment of its gniit, particu- larly if resorted to at a mnousenti rhen no view to inward, no mean endeaOur tq pyade punishment can be ascribed to such determiination -and cspecially, if the party clearly perceives ...

... latter resist; lie proceeds to violence ; the coaclhman returns it; the civil pow, er is appealed to, and the soldier's complaint is dismissed, and he is obliged to pay costs. In other words, hle is condemuied to sulfer int purse and to look ridiculous ...

... el' Y tremities, the flesh of my legs and thtghs were alm edt ted away, and the joints of my fing ere enlarged and grown inwards. In this melancly ituat remaln ftr fourteen d years, and the greater part of tat time under the cave of Messrs. Astley Cooper ...