... Po the Tcerredrial Mtp.cynTY! A brother Chost has been favourably heard by thoe, on subject of inlinitely. less 11mosnt than tbat on which write.- Reiifrill, I Cannowt, %1hen I perceive, inI ;hv laist :raudious Joulnt13, that thou again atteinptei. to vindicate those dt a i 1i , [lAl t .i principles, the practid.d excafc4 of which 'ost the -Llmn M/e' ?? r ?? ! and dr, ?? ti c lI tish 'Thi one ...

... 1,XECUTION OF ROBERT JOHNSTON. On Thursday week, pursuant to a sentence of the High Cdut. ?? y.EdhibusrhFi R)bert Johnston was executed ol ap, foris, erted at the Wve-t-end of the New North Church, uit c tie: N,,v Cvtnty lihal, Larwninarkett tbhe robbery of air. n I.arhes, c.ondle-miaker, on: thec )zIno lrn!'of' the YOth October i- near St. Patlrick's Square, ERiibtlargh. 'A'he untoltunate ...

... -, - A it Z,. Jv ?? MID frialp,. 1.'C11)OFN, RIDAY, JAN. 15. r tlIE foilo-.ving is an extract of a letter received this T rorn ng, froni Malta, dated 1 5th ult. It comruni- sat'ts somne painfail intelligence ottthe ravages committetd by tie piague at Tunis:- - I hiasve to advise vou of the arrival here on the loth inst. of a va:l from Tunis inder Neapolitan colours, called the San ?? -dle 'k ...

... MMOtMorTHSm1h, &e. e 0I hIISTORICAL NOTICES OF THE COUNTY OF MoNMHOUTIf. Monmouth is celebrated as having been the birth-place of Henry V. thence called Henry of Monmouth. It has- a free-school, founded in the reign of James 1. by William Jones, haberdashet, who acquired a large fortune by honourable industry. H-H was a native of' Newland, in Gloncestershirc, hut passed the early part of his ...

... kn.53 V v0t of Or'bu)-UAlp? arm ?? LONDON, ?? JAX. 1 S IYOUSE OF LORDS, Tl3vrcesl)Y, JAN. I. an aftier toto o rlock the Lord Chancellor entered the -louse, w'iith 1I ?? state, and having been svwornl at t he table, his ?? took his seat on the Woolsack. Aio a a quinrter before three, the Lords ConmInis4ittter i nat,1 vl thle Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancelilor, the Lox i l'rsi (leiiI ...

... dj)e 93;001 51ONDAY MORNING', Six o'C ociu. '5 ~IiBy IN I Y 'CII T1 PITEsq Is 1ili h ?? .IDIFii'Ai OF AT.) I'fll TI1 r ~C AL, AND LIBrLI CtIL)S ?? upL~S AN ENU LkSRNIAiN. U IV ?? Tile S~eecll which tile Cabinet-Msinistcrs have put into ?? itouth Of' thle Coiaiilissioin, jsossessm a merit which hle se fiat fand formal elaborations of State dulness have ~.Joal ?? is brief. There is also good ...

... IMOOMU(pt. 131-1 FRO romSATURPJAY NTiIG1-r-s GAZETTE. rr -H1 Evening's Gazette contains an 'order for the I.Court's going into miourning onl Sunday the 2451t inst. for Her late Mlajesty the Qtuee~n of' Spain; to change thle mourning onl Sunday thle 51st, and to go out of mourning, 00 Tuesday the 4th of February. WAR-OrFFIC, jaoti. as. 'the rin4er-mnentioied offlieersto haive a step of rankc ...

... A work is translated into English from the German, under the title of Reformation in the Catholic Church of Germany, and the downfal of Papal Authority. We cannot help thinking the perusal of this publication might be attended with no small advantage in this country. It will exhibit the Catholics to us in a very different light from that in which they are too frequently viewed. It will shew ...

... 33#ztal petit(on. On Monday last a Meeting of Freemen, &c. was held at the Bush Tavern, in this city, called together by the advertisement which appeared in The Mercury of that clay. The Meeting was very numerously attended, and Mr. Joan Wiswre, being called to the Chair, stated that the ohject of assembling, as he understood, was to take into consideration the manner in' which the Poll was ...

... MONMoTiTHSrnt, &e, ITTsTOMlCALNoTlcES-OF MONMOUTHSHIuE. No. rIT. Geoflry, who was consecrated Bishop of St. Asaph, 1152, from being a native of this place, was called Geoffey of Moumouth. He has ,been generally called Gcoffry the Historian; but, as may he expected ?? the remote period in which he lived, the real character of his works, as well as his personal history, is involved in much ...

... To the Editors of TVe Bristol M1fercury. SIRS,-I agree with you in thinking that the passage in the speech of Mr. Hobhouse, noticed in vour last AIercur.7, was infelicitous; and, when I first read it, I regretted it, not only because I thought it so, but because it appeared to me calculated to injure him in the very important con- test in which he is embarked; and, what is infinitely worse, to ...

... BANk-RESTfICTHio ACTS. To the Editors of The Bristol Alerciery. Seas,-In resuming the subject of Cash-Payments by the Bank of England, it is first due from me to acknowledge the candid, liberal, and very handsome manner in which my opponent on this question, Aristides, has expressed himself In reference to my former Letters. I[ have read with much pleasure his several replies to those Letters, ...