Effects of the Victory of the Nile--- Confidence in the Minister increased--- Lenient measures of Lord Cornwallis, the new Viceroy of Ireland, carried to excess--- Peace of the Country still disturbed by the Rebels--Address to the Viceroy, complimenting him at the expence of his Predecessor---Prudent conduct of Lord Cornwallis on the occasion--- His Speech on the prorogation of Parliament in 1798---Justly characterizes the late Rebellion--- Praises the vigorous policy of Lord Camden---Ascribes the fury of the Rebels to religious motives--- Continental affairs--Spirited Manifesto of the Porte---Acknowledges the vast importance of the victory in the Mediterranean--Unfolds the spirit of French policy with equal force, ability, and truth---The Turks make active preparations for war--- Favourable disposition of the Northern powers -- Foreign policy of Mr. Pitt at this conjuncture--Endeavours to form a new Confederacy against France--Treaty concluded with the Emperor of Russia---French affairs---Continuance of the Reign of Terror---Severity of Military Conscriptions--- False account of the Battle of the Nile in a French official paper---The Directory VOL. VI.