... before their bite idajestys of I ranee, and the whole Court of Versailles- ' HO-tS-tMANSaiI. BL-RI.EJQUm 1 Or the Humourous Disasters of the TAILOR RIDING TO BRENTFORD. For that night ouly the Miss Aoam. v 1 Dance a Grand ' Minuet & Gavotte, In cl sracttr ...

... devoti~on, and kib tiakc their otti rin-g Lo t le Lamna. Thev col- ls'cted ton'ther at the entranle oI'tliesciuareiinf'ont of the Pit lace, eachvithi his rsa) ohl; his han1ds being placaid iogethet' elevated, amid hleld even wvithi bit face. 'lcey reinnineth ...

... the storming party at Scringapatam, and who has3 Afterwards the honour of leading the British formes from the I across the Red Sea, through the Deserts of *Arabia into Egypt, is arrived in town from the Past Indies; The vessel inw hich lie canme trom ...

... England, the be- I nevolent Sovereign ?? trrnst iis pit l e-xc- garde. I-T assures our Ministers, thdat if they could take a peep into futurity-if they had tire sagacity to foresee the inevitrible disasters wsinch they are preparirrg for the commerce of their ...

... inielined to think that ti- %ze at. count will prove eoi'red, though it is confidertl, (rijEd by the Ministerial Eveningl Papers. We Conceive tC1 another Irart of the sacrifice w hicrh b M. PIT rT Was Os to nmakle as thie price of his iate na cerciiiation ...

... exposed toi those har'.hlph~s. Sioni religl~ioc Tr bigo's, isdemay hav!' expcottad that t~he measuers of (I 'ivcrity eaxplo-red sv)uouh have, operated thOO ~' IW'm clii of the CaIthsool; *f irelan \V~ih t~ILfiert bsai~ it isI;t nzos~s~o!o 051st lhis c ...

... military discipline, that it was rather a ?? upon the officers. Uinder every v eCl; and inactive administration abuses are p-itted; they are dangerous to govern- mnet by adbirding a just reason of com- pW'linu, tlhey are still more dangerous when ai-y ...

... entertained,; that the Red Flag had bean taken or stolen fronm tile mast of the Admital'a ship, or that the Dutch oitained that trophy in the Downs, in one of the battles between Blake and Van Tromp. Nothing'can be moro erron&ius. The Red Flag has never been ...

... bluhtlyl esaiu, sI thank you, stay where you are; you will do more good there; lie then went dowl'i b himself to the cock- pit. The'Sur-eixi (who respected him) would wit- :tingly lave attoended, hint i preference to others whosehe wouds wiereles alarniinsu; ...

... Stoatesm cormon ce, thas roved,. Y ur sanguinehfor t ?i t Ssvet e t, we a o'uedo befriend Y masuresy, j~ h-is, ate 'e east, M Pit is s'ley ' ec 'l re eWith, that Austria- had -nothing'to do. Bt it is sdid'that i he itt is. not ansverable for all 'the ewi61s ...

... WniTES4EAD gave ;n~tice, . that .to,'niotroiv:. .he would qmove f~or the red'-ppoihtient of the :Members. named to conduoft Lord Iielvitle s Inpeachnment. ;:La'i d ITE~s .Y PiT yfired his onitioafbr MSday. Adjourned . ...

... fleels the deepest concern at the serit. J` disas-ters which have attended thile 2rms of y)ourI rlajcstv's Allies on the Continent, anild vill, wittoiut detay, proceed to inquire into the catole of such disasters, as far as they InAy) he coinectted waith ...