... bringiiig,'sHeh a .Bill Parliament, unsupported other than their own authority. bill sudh impc*faTtfe as the orte was then speaking of, ought never to be passed under, Such circumstances. what he had most to complain. .of was, that it brought about to ...

... Count Commander Chief of the Russian army:— Alter, the battle Austerlitz this veteran, the disaster, could not refrain from speaking his sentiments freely respecting the management the .Army oil. that occasion. obseivat'Ons having reached the Emperor's ...

... brigautine, which was left to drift among the breakers; being impossible either to bring her off, or set .her on ike. Capt. speaking of the good conduct his officers and men, adds— cannot conclude without mentioning, that this is the second wound received ...

... following article the Schiedam Mercury of the-24th January :-— A'Ffankfori Paper,; on the authority of a letter from Vienna, speaks of battlesaid to have beetr fbaght liv Poland the 30th of December, j Rut without mentioning the result,? ■'■•■■. The number ...

... armies in .Poland, has been received ; but letters still continue arrive from different parts of the continent, all of' which speak of victories obtained by. the Russians subsequent to the December. It is reported that Government have determined to afford ...

... firft I would enquire, what is the idea intended to conveyed by that term ; as applied to counties its effects are, generally Speaking, hardly the importance to be mentioned certainly where 'more'difficult of ac« cefs. In counties where there are great ports ...

... introduced seemed to himas one most likely to have a beneficial effect. also thought the would ahu~ the empire at large.— (l#ft speaking.) The division to-night Lord Howick's motion for shortening the adjournment, is expected to he even more favourable to the ...

... whole frame and healthful. The numerous and •|e*fpcct»ble. fignatures which have appeared in paper from time to time, will. Speak more than any encomiums can beft'ow. upon it. Sold Meffrs. Stevenfon & Matchctt, Norwich Afhley, Aylfham; Dingle, Bury; Barker ...

... blood and sweat of the poor, and fattened the public distresses, had ever been encouraged them. Sir T. Burdett he should ever speak with respect. When Parliament together, they had always been in alliance, lie was the single man that had stood the side of ...

... thafJ measure,but to every other tending tha establishment of Universal Toleration rand I believe, gentlemen, Parti here speaking the! -sentiments of a very large majority of thd kingdom. But it was very welf known, Mr* Coke proceeded to that the persons ...

... Allied Continental and that Talleyrand was to assist on the part of France; and that of Russia. and ,letter of the same tn speaking the Wival . Expedition from ' says, We hive expected the Expedition ftom England so long, that shoald it ' be whence J*® ...

... the ferment by asserting things which there good reason for supposing, are not lacts. giving this our present opinion, we speak with reference to the positive C-la.pt. Douglas,' in his con- Iference with the Norfolk Deputies, the defamatory stories . ...