... equi-lo icr, page and coatof arms, anartering his new Wif'e in the lit thi- thirdl field, and hsis formjer Wnife (the Scotch woman a ht. py theoldyo of) in the fecond, while his own ara nococ-C orytefindt and fourth,ras much as to feay that lhe will be rpl ...

... fvw obfervastions to !t., and it is the lefs necea'r fo ?? to cnlarge as I a fee ;i I un(llr ?? GcillCIlrl forlt' ( rwfll ,,land) who will dive you muclh more accurate informa. tion on the fulbje& tilan any to w hich I can pretend. I fay then, Sir, thts ...

... continued a defensive war since thete was so. little more to cony quer ? As we have no expeditions to h1_ land or Egypt, might we not have reduced our vast army with as much security as at present, or kept up a force hardly. more n.. merous ? The peace is so ...

... ferent Models.-He alfo cxhibitcd his 1lublic.tiun o I largecoloured Drawings from the fatnse accurate fourcs. Mr. Smith, a Land Surveyor and DiDainer, from Bath, exhibited his Map, now in very confiderable forward- nefs, of th e Strata of different Earths ...

... : sue, declaring officially its independence.- Nice, unze 8.-A battalion of the 69th demi-brigade, which r.ade part-of the army of Naples, and which was stationed in Ca. labriia, lhas arrived in this city. Wezel, Jane 10. The tandgrave of Hesse Cassel ...

... the creed of every man, of every woman, and of every child, composing the Grande Nation. The French Generals, in St. Domingoi speak in the foulest manner of our country and its government They talk of sending an army to New Orleans; then as one of them ...

... order to proceed more commo- dioufly to France, having to nurfe a young Citizen, i fcarce a month old.' Madame LAsNas is a woman of the molt amiable difpofition and mnannus, and of the t ?? corredt condud. It is faid that General L'ASN FS made a free eulogium ...

... particularly one of them, Which had said, that Great-Britain ought to t, fiaht him [meaning Buonapart6] SC with 4lBeets and armies, and that Frenchmen ought to fight hipt with semething more thea a upena; and this language you represented as tending ? ...

... his rebel fellow subjects and carried by force to their army, where he was detained by force till he found an opportunity of escaping to the Prince of Conde' corps; so that, he deserted tothe army of his lawful king, a step whichthe writer in the Morning ...

... ?? peace to the terror of invarion. This fentiment has been artfully inculcated into the people of France and the armies. If the armies believe thiat we fltand fo much in dread of them, and that they are fo for. midable, they will besome formidable. They ...

... were handful of Britons;, and was finally ncduced to desert his trcops, and to flee from the land he had invaded, at the approach of that gallant British army, by which Egypt was delivered from the most odious and most destructive of all its plagues. This ...

... y4 Whkat they pas~about t~aecemO7Z' f the land 0nd the money; ?? ~n~will always encotirage this notions becatC they well know, that while the land-owners believe it to exist, the money is swallowing up the land, but, the truth is, that these interests ...