... always been tmtrl. ~Mr. Shaw Lefevre complained of the bard fiiip to particular counties, and thought the bdrdem ariirng from military lervice ought to be more¢ua. lized. Mr. Windham believed, that any attempt to equat'ze the expence would prove abortive ...

... This interdietion *xtends to neutral bottoms, as be vell as ]English. It appearsindeed o hlave bcen It a precaution in his Imperial AslajeSm' to prohibit sc. anv British ves-el from saiiing for lii iliirbours, th siad'ce hI has Ibrbidder, them to ...

... 61, I0001. those of tlie iast year were t St 0,(to(l. The army extraordinarics tor Isol ci o e'c taken at 2,5f0,000l.-tlie military esta- e blishiitit for Ireland, at 3,7 85,0001. The ac- 1 count w ould then stand thus: p Army clirges for ?? _ X 7,000 ...

... Angou- leme and Berry, of the corps of Conde, and on ti Sunday they were prefented to their Imperial f, Majeffies, the Queen of Naples, and the whole of tile Imperial Family, with whom they dined. C Yeftcrday they made a vifit to the Archduke fi Charles at ...

... way of subsidy, to the Queen of Portugal, in such manner as circumstances may require; -which, after some debate was agreed to. The remains of Sir Ralph Abercromby were conveyed to ?? of Malta, and there buri- ed with military honours, while the honest ...

... of the Constitb tion,, have been of very'sssential service to their country; they were called out and embodied at a very criticalperiod, volunteered their servic6s for Ireland, for the sea-service, the artillery; apd the army; tought our battles by sea ...

... is intended: his Ma Cest 's private box shall occupy. The King and 'Queen.appeared in.eexcellent lhealth and. spirits, as did the-PrinCess,. His Majesty wvas habited in full. military uniform., and, the ladies wore theit- best court ?? othey dis- tinguisheld ...

... had, been accompliflthe; if we were difpufed to reipet tihe talents ansl adimire the f wiiit which m; ied our raval and military operations, it ?? be unfitiI tc withhold applatufe from tiole by whtont thcfe talents had been felecledl, and this fpilrit ...

... the Governor, &c. - of the Military College - - 6,369 For thc llo~at Military Asylnim at Chelsea -, 13,000 Medicines, Bedding, &c. for MtilitarxHospitals 16,191i On the 'motion of Mr. Serjeasnt there were granted, For the service of the Ordnamice ill Great ...

... family pic- Si tures of the House of Bourbon. Those that now i attrad most notice are Louis XVI. and his in- a fortunate Queen. The Queen has hert hree chil- e dren beside her. There are likewise pictures of it Louis XV. his Q-een, &c. These piures are at ...

... Trinidad at ?? pense of the Queen of Portugal and the King of Sardinia; and who, by way of a reward to the Stadholder, for services rendered to England, sent him to seek an indemnitv in the plunder of the Empire of Germany. His Imperial Majesty further thought ...

... and E the Frencri ships orwar pi-- u, - be annoy the besiegers. A great number of Ame- r, ricalls, who volunteered thir se~rvices, and Oth- b ers compelled to serve, were in the a-Lipn of the : 14th, in which several .were killed and wounded. S To this ...