... longer pracicl efnte able, will, I trust be a ufficient recon tion of the merits of the officers and ship' pany of the late Honourable Company's ship INI. ren Hastings, to the Honourabie t C Directors. And although the issue or ta o gagement was unfortunate ...

... endanger their safety, Though the interruction of the mission which the said Ambassador has oceasioned by his unexpected depature, without having received an answer, requires explanation, the Sublime Pone will not cfepart from the principles of integrity ...

... rlir fre', crnti. veselrt jn~eruisr im~i be 96ci'br'd to a persoagit,11 , Vith ibe Porie la' Wecri 'scc's~ul the tie of hr depature hegr healthy. 'lhere a o a s i m ontnu either of' tine two as ?? from Hlolland. '!heiy Ilentonl, iibedej iiifo'rcemrnets ...

... 2, 1808. • the Kent and Wizard. Those ships have had that station some time to prevent the French ships sailing from Genoa, and have Sir—The inclosed cepy of a letter from Captain Cockburn, of his Majesty's ship Pompee, will acquaint you, for the Inform ...

... the 9thult. Bonaparte had ° not, at that date, set out to join t'ih armn, nor had - the Austrian Amnbassador taken his depa-ture from aI Paris; but he no longer appeared in public places, or I i n the Court circles. 0 it was reported in London, on A ...

... papers hav'e been, receiv4l to the D dte ofNov. 17.-The fo3owving .is an ek 'act [1 fric' one of' themfI, ltrapsrbred by a ship which e h:bas ; just : arrived :- By:tthe ?? Phiiiadelpihia 'stage,' a n w~hch airrived at eight last n~ight- we obta',n the ...

... —Pmivde letteri from Turkey mention, that the English Envoy at-Constantinople, Mr. Muir, been terpteste-d to take tiis depa!ture; and that orders•had .been already given to strengthen the forts of the •Dardanelles. also added, that - itegociations ure ...

... crici,4 . . , ca . ieir nijesties set off )es.er, , ~ ._ Mr. Jennings recommended a quiet and 41oud for Comp . eigue. , , depa:ture from the Me,eting. ' the 4th, Heralds at J i . the people, in the prine s t , inktstreets, a number of the gold • eda • ...

... one month only, February last: -Chmartton and United Kingdomn, bound to Bengal; Victor, sloop of war ; Minere, Por- tuguese ship of 450 tons, half loaded, and with 300,000 dollars oa board ; Brig Ann, bound fromli Beigal to Port Jackson ; a Grab priva- ...

... enitertairn ton protoundd a veneration for the mesopry of tic Rt rercand and1 .ojd Foundt. of .he Chiarity to sanction such a depa;ture fromn hi3 rcstriction.' Theiampesof the vhole 4o Anniurtaats, with to eit ag'es ?? in life, &c. uvi be seut you wheucrer ...

... abundant sup- plies had arrived, aftd there-aas ro proipe.of any dcii- ciency to the time of hasvest. One -,mse in London has shipped 6o,ooo ?? or w ; an eq-ual .aan- t titv hus bebn eitsrkcd f~mr L,.ko h the rest of the trade taken together, s.:d p+o'n ; ...

... not fallin'gin with any ship of the blockading squadron, 'I proceeded to this anchorage for informsa- tion of them, where I found lying his Ma. jesty's ships Boadicea, Otter, and Staunch, gun. brig; together with his Majesty's ships Africaine and Ceylon ...