... edi-' ftee ota similar kind. Few Tlicatrcs in Europe can now-rank with it in point ofgrcandeur, tIste, and banty. ' If report speaks tmie, the whole oftlie improvements cost near 7000'.- We are sosry to state the death ofm r. ~ihgrath, tst Lieutenant of the ...

... official register of the crimes, seintenc6s, and executioisi, that took place in the first c years. Thel BishIop of Rochester, speaking of clerical non0residence upon trifling grounds, in a late chiaigesavs; * the wvil is gronin to that gigantic size, tiat ...

... are Aldermen, were as ufual n fworo in firfl, and in their fcarlet gowns took l their feats on the Treafury Bench next the Speak- i er, a fiuation of precedence to which they aave a right from immemorial ufage. No more tha- e twenty Irifh Members were ...

... meeting of Parliament. The firft pro ad ceeding wvhich will take place in the -lonft: n^ of Cotmons will be the chinfing a Speake , ,d to which the Houfe will immediately proceeo. dl to-morrow ; but his Majefly will not go t. to the Houfe of Peers to approve ...

... IMinister of his Danish Majesty, to demand from him a frank and satisfactory explanation. In all the Courts of Europe they speak openly of a confederacy between Denimark and sonic other Powers, to oppose by force the exercise of those principles of maritime ...

... and. the fiums in the hands of the feveral treafurers'on the ift of J~nu- t ary, z 80o. This motion was handed up to the Speak- er, but he'refufing to put it becaufe it was uot previ. oufly feconded, the Honourable Gentleman obferved t that, in .^e Irith ...

... 'enospliment to Ra n .th- poor,, hut hie has forgot that the rich suffier also. ?? I Have Mis .isters not got isority enough ? Speaking for for h- imself, and loking bark to the Amierican war, he ?? pause Itlittle before he grhnted more nioney. ring It. is ...

... with the laws of his country, and qi the forms and orders of the Houfe of Commons. ti, The LOLD CHANCELLOR addreffed the new Speak- F er, and faid thliat his Majefty, fully fenfible of the great of fervices he had for years rendered his couritry, andd his ...

... betweeri religion and morality is put as firongly by a miniflerial piper of yeflerdavy 5s we re- colleft ever to have feen it. Speak ing of Paris, he. fays, Moiriality is Pxaninaj/$ed, but religion begins to.ravive a little. j i I ...

... knuwledge A of the hiilory aid cnstituiiuon t he countjy. 'Tine quetnion was ?? 'ite. iliwh Wijte Sir John- r Mittara wag eiedled Speake. witii ut a eivilon. Sir ?? Mitford then adoiefil d tie Houle, thanking o the Aaiambeiti iar the honour conlerira upon him ...

... him, and' falhioned by his of principlesz tho Mr WaITEREAD complained, that the Ho- per nourable Member, who had oppofed the Speak. tiO er's leaving the Chair, had been complctly rif- bei reprefented by the Right Honourable Gentleman /x . oppofite. His ...

... troops, and had not an opportunity of didciniftly 7ievi- n ?? and knowing the Rate of the fortifications. d He would iovv speak of the r treat. Upon this le F would say, that Ferrol was not the only destination vi d the eapeditiou. It was therefore deemed ...