... courage aud perseverance the hiirh- est credit. My lettcx from Lienton*unt-Cejonel ■*' Auebterlot^ 'the actf.g resident, -speaks in tiie ?? high*!* -term* of the conduct of .ihe troops under «' hts orders. I \>etx to assure vonr Excellency that *• the ...

... therefore withdrew his motion. The House then went into a Committee on the Clergy Advowson Bill : — left the Bishop of Oxford speaking in the Committee at 7 o'clock. House of Commons — Wsdmesoav, May I.— A long debate was expected this night, in consequence ...

... ati+ral of the Tasty which has been negdciated between this' country and Russia, an Evening Paper in the Ministerial interest speaks as follows^ — We are now enabled to confirm tbe report ofthe return of the Treaty of Alliance and * Subsidy from the Court ...

... have been scarcely three days free from illne-s which todesenbe particularly might be unim- portant and improper; but, to speak generally, I was afflicted with a continued shortness of breath, accompanied by palpitation of the heart ; my ap- l»etite was ...

... Madeira, which we have not done, though we will not go one inch out of the way for them. It will be observed that this letter speaks only of the Toulon fleet: — 'his strengthens us a good deal in the opinion, that the French and Spanish squadrons had separated ...

... covered, the Speaker informing him that there is a chair for his Lordship to re- pose himself io. When he rises to speak in his defence, he speaks uncovered, He- may be admitted into the House as soon as the Member who is to move the Impeach- ment rises. Wheu ...

... The Bar was ; then cleared of strangers, and when they went again admitted, Counsel w£re called m, and Mr. Rokeby is now speaking for the Petitioners against Mr. Justice Fox. The Judge himself t-t at the Bar, hi a Barrister's wig and gown.— — Itft sitting ...

... exportation of Wool from the British States in America to the United Kingdom ; ordered. — Sir Jons Newport yet up, and ia speaking in favour of the Commis- ?? sitting at Seven o dock. It is positively stated, that M. NovozilzotT's passports, were, immediately ...

... that the House had beentaken by surprise, when f hey voted for the former mode of pro- ceeding—and that it was*ndt,**strictly speak. ing, the act of ?? House, but of a. small party, (that of Lord Sidmouth) which, when the votes were nearly balanced, had' ...

... more on the starboard tack, and at four passed unde. the stern of one of them, apparently armed enflule, but which did not speak him. At this time he counted twenty-two sail to the Northward of him, and six rail 'a-bead (to the Southward)* ten or eleven ...

... had already been sufficiently punished Mr. Whitbread explained the object' of the Bill to be to indemnify Mr. Trotter for speaking the truth, the whole truth, and nothing Ir-t the truth, under paiu of forfeiting his indemnity. The Bill was then read a ...

... this small volume, to those who wish to attain, without the help of instructers, the important advantages of thinking and speaking with propriety.'* Monthly Review, August, 1799. 11. THE POWER OF RELIGION ON THE MIND, IN RETIREMENT, AFFLICTION, AND AT ...