... LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL S. I I I :_ -: : . . AAMBUBG MAIL.. TNTtRESTINGO as every communication from the Continent is, tinder present circumstances, a Ham- burg rriail, which ar.iriEd'last iighi, brougbt in- formation ol more than common iripoitance. It is stated from Vienna, that folty.Frenchtmen, in dis- guise, made an itterinip in 't'se night of the t 'ult. to Carry into effect'a'plot lor ...

... r ART. I. Reckoning from the prefent day, there (hall Ie -pcacc and friendfhip betveen his Majelty the King of tc France and Navarre on the one part, and his Majely the h Emperor of Aufiria, King cf Hungary and Bohemia, , and his allies, on the other, their heirs and fucceffors, u their ftates and fubjefls refpedtively in perpetuity. } The high contracting parties will dire& all their carec to ...

... . A -Patientr. mi? I 'il ?,. ..-I. -OW-ftfirnfl. h. Relieveddischtarged,&c.:1 i Reiieveddistharged,&c.5 5 , Admli;;ed . -.- - - -,- 3.1 Admitted.- - - - t Im P/iyprkan,'Dr. Aldersons.-Surgesrn, Mr. Young. n-. . ' Mr. Oswald Smith, hosue-vliks.-- in, Robert Frdnkland, EsqA of Tlhirklebygis chosen re-' id, prementative for Thirsk, in;the rfsim df William Frank- ' land, Esq. who ha's accepted ...

... Me- The ?rThet4s of Walei iiiia7rived a Minikbi onri her to lay,it ir said,to thidi courttry. ' o :h lK:inttformaattijvh sX Just beeai received :ot tbe death o' nt Major Peddie1 before.he reacheLthbe.4iger. L-LieiterttI at Campbell is now the Commanding Oficer, and, we t;ndenq ut. sitaptd; 4proteedied r-o -Carry . ihto-eeecUtio Fhe eordetrj L. recejved-bg .Major'Pcddie.-..- .- h l ...

... bite; h noticed of late years ithat a:Ast ? ?al of Greekaind Latin compounds have crept into the' bil& 'and 'puffih of our public- amulsements, and, even shopmen have- bditokved fro'm their classical '4u'tomers similar appellatiois.;for .-their wares' especially blacking ýfor .shoes.;.and oil to. make the, 'bair. 'grow' ; These ,re ut!ndoubtedly im.- portant arýicles; and it may look well to ...

... I LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBE9 19. '-'; ve- The letters from the country to-day are satisfactory. Those from-Manchester confirm the statements previouts- ain ly made, that affairs bore a more favourable compleiion nra, Some new orders for cotton goods-had occasioned a de- Ir gree of cheerfulness, and it was- hoped that trade was I! gradually, though slowly, reviving. BroAi - Letters from Batavia ...

... wi S a.a . L i S- S LI .J~t ?? *V be On Friday a French flag of tru'cr ?? at Deal from ie Calais, having ow.'boat4 a. Russian Officer and French ot Messenger, char&gO wvih_ dispatches for thee British be Governrr..1lEvery facility _wvs instantly aforded s them for their speedyvonvqyance to London, and they- us reached the FoteijiOffer ibetween eleven and twelve id o'ctloc'iat 'night. ...

... -rotecDfligo i c gaivaia pathmmt.' V I I HOUSE OF COMMONS, - MlivaD~r, Mfxltec 6.- DOUrE OE YORE. O.r.D FOL.KSTONE saidl that he should not pre- lJ face the nintion lie was about to make with -aiy. observations, as it could r:Qt possibly adniit of altv (pjsOSiiOtI. The Noble Lord then moved, ' that tv irie be laid before tlie House a copy df tlfe letter of serv cC, relative to jile ...

... 3SATURDAr EiEixmrG, SErSrRABSR 12. - --VMVLVO- fraill Me Lollboll (nalette. ere- ball Admiralty-Office, September II, 1807. E xtractfross thejeoarrnl of Admiral Gambier, CGtander in ?? of his .d/tajexty's ships and 'vessels in the Baltic, lips received at the Admiralty this morning. and AUGUST 23. Ves- THE battery on the left wing of the army (which is calculated to defend its advance from the ...

... i,,- Saerda Gazette Aas t 'hcen received. LONVDoM, OCTOD1? g.- I ?? rw., - PEACE IN INDIA. be J } t Y lthe Teignntouth racket, Capt. Waless bh B arrived at Plymouth, from Bengal. dif- Patches have been received at: the India Houfe from the Marquis Wellefley, containing n. the pleafing -intelligence, that Peace has been t6 perfe~ly retlored to our polifions in India. eC Colonel Wood, charged ...

... LONDON, SEPTEMBER 1-. -alioae.-11f ONAPARTE has at length published a bulletin, giving what he calls a true history o B of the campaign in Spain.-It is throughout rt every thing but what it is stated to be, as may be B seen by the abridgement which we have given of it R in the hlst page. In the Moniteur it occupies the w space of eight columns. After the fatigues of this be -zleinte campaign, ...

... LOAVDOM MAr 6. Dfi~partteN f n FoAnDral MDUt1 3tb.4 OVERNMENT-have at length received dispatches fiom Admilral Duckwor ?? Captain Blackwood, of the Ajax, arrived t ih them on Saturday-night. They are dated on the a Gth of March, and we grieve to be forced tonacknowledge our failure in the expedition to Constantinople. Our fleet, when it passed the Dardanelles, sustained but little damage from ...