... N eiVS.—( Be/ Yesterday's Post.) rhe.Company:s ships York IV4at:quess of Hastings arrive :t at Bombay the former the 15th, ,and the latter on the ttsitof, A.ukuit last. ' • lIEAVMA 12 rs, Jan. 20. 7 -The sloop Catherine, Jonas; front LiverpOol . to fOunderdd ...

... Jackson to be captain, vice Colomb. Royal Staff Corps. Lieut. Piers to be captain. To be First Lieutenants.—Secoad Lieut. Moore; Second Lieut. , Condamine; Second Lieut. Scutt, v. Piers. To be Second Lieutenants --Gentlemari Cadet Despard, v. Moore; ...

... out, I'm undone - this is your property, and 1 turrender it Witness , Possession 01 the boodle, wbeh cotisisted of 191 pieres . of plate. lie then sent forint ; and the prisoner being brought to Marlborough letreer•Police Otroce,' the Properly • was ...

... Hornsea Barton, York, farmer-IV. Conk, E.arith, Huntingdon ' victualler--S. Jacobs, Manchester, clothesdealer —J. Grover, Hastings, lincii-draper--W. Smith, Leominster, farmer—S. Marsom, Leadenhall-street, merchant W. Fidlin, Manchester, cotton-merchant ...

... from new learn; Ye know where those good things may be found. Away to Spa-fields, &c. • To Liverpool haste, town of fame; To the Temple of Slavery, haste ! To hear Orator PIItLLIPs declaim On the glory of Commerce defaced. Away to Spa-fields, &c. Hibernia's ...

... loss at 4on men only; and lie computes that of the .enemy at For further particuhtrirtespeetiog this celebrated - niaster-piere of Cullom, we refer our readers to as account 'whieli has been written . Of the siege by 'Voltaire. Lowenillial lay before ...

... intercept, or at least retard her passage to the coast by refusing horses. This apprehension will account for her Majesty's haste to leave St. Omer's, and to put herself on board an English packet. Lord)Hutchinson so little expected her Majesty's departure ...

... just arrived there to relieve SIA RIO r of Florence, commanded us all, with a peremptory air, to put on our clothes again in haste, and follow him in the darkness of the night, with lanterns, under an escort of soldiers, wheresoever he should conduct us ...

... dreams that mock; Like the frigid ice-drops falling. From the Surf-surrounded rock; Such the cold and sickening feeling Thou hast caus'd this heart to know; •Ntabli'd the deeper by concealing From the world its bitter woe. Once it fondly—proudly deetn'd ...

... EIIP Fill! •I /4 RLI AMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. THWRSDAY. OPENING OF THE SESSION. Several Piers -tt-niled in their places, and the Lord took his e.tt on the Woolsack shortly after two o'clock. The oaths were then administered to each Lords as presented themselves ...