... in Paris was muchc c appr over of there, but only from the idea, that it miglht bring on peace, wltich is the general cry. Speaking of Bourdeaux, lie fays, that the ichange in that once great place of trade is modl ;melancholy; formerly there iifed to be ...

... and after a few-t e more obfiervations rade y Mr. .Huffey ,the Solicitor- I General, Mr.' Bragge, Mr. Percival, and the - Speake, * Ahe further proceedings were deferred to Fri4ay. - 'U souswen - HrIcd, etitihn agairs ; nd the Bi I ?? W ), -- tained-bf ...

... Moti~o'n fr,thls- ,ddr~f w.ak, ?? ap, cw~,ied. abtuth a qetary lrcfore 't hrdtkth intlemh . Uiher i * ,ti A'io ie d ?? th Speak:,l2s3 t, tl. l'f bf1tf 5em ?? .SO attn i Mae t i theob !!Pe ?? .: ?? -Afters the S4eRS~i$'~e~1rifeve f%'al M:>dube ?? tw : ...

... Reftaurateur's in Paris; during their repafr they were talking very freely againft the Govern-, ment, the Navy, Army, &c. Speaking of the' latter, M. de Choifetil olbferved, that 'the Ge- nerals were cut-throats, plunderers, &c. Un-. fortunately for him ...

... Relaorlateur's - during their re- paid thelr wvere talk-ing very free)' againit t-he Government, the Nav, Armnnv, &c. &c. Speaking of the latter, M. de Choi feul ob srved, that the Gencrals, were cut-throats, plunAdereri, &-c &C Unfortunately for him, ...

... Powers his confecrated thofe rights that file inherits fromr niture, and thofe limirs that lhe owes to her vic- tories. -Speaking of Saint Domingo, he fays, Many evils have fallen to the lot of that illarna ot coute h nvnv evils are to-be repaired but ...

... Bonaparte thou's his, and never calls her but by her Chriftian name, 7pfephine.- She calls him, General, and uiually thou (to). Speaking of him, (he fays, my bujland, or the General; but very rarely, tbe Conifa.1 A perfon ?? returned from France (rates as follows ...

... of the French Republic. An ingenious author, in a late publication, has made the following remark on the National Debt: -Speaking of it in the year 1796, when it amounted to 360,o00,0001.o ; s it would re- quire,' faid he, ' to pay it ofti; 47,26 pounds ...

... Eliz~abetithet had. tch an .ef It. Mr. Corny defliripg to kiunow 9oW the famne mnight Ate Ifreland, was an{\vered ?? the. Speake' Whri 4ig- 4ified that this rneafure juflfpecified wars quiteifafficient to esnbrace the welre -of botli cSbuntries.-L avez ...

... Madmen and Ideots, fucli as of neither Bouaparte nor the Houfe of Bourbon have in eter found the People of England to be. Speak out I repe.t, or thefe great talkers will fuppofe Your to filence to be the effec.of timidity and apprehetnfion. an Call mettings ...

... informed of the prefent fpirit and temnper of this coun- try, even the Chief Conuil hinifelf would have but t few followers. Speaking of his own fituation, he .t remarlied, it had been made fo enviable, that moft *, of his own countrymen in Paris would ...

... Yorke, a cooive-fation on tile point of order tooni place, in-which tule Speak.er, Mr. Grenville, Mr. Windhamr, Mr. Yorke, Mr. Fox, and Mr. Bragge, toolc a part; when the Speak er flated to the Houfe that the queftion, which it wvas IlONV his i dutty ...