... 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 ...

... L oNVDON, y AvulAiRr a7. AFFAIRS OF SPAIN. gILLE Gazettes to the date of January i 2th jrBrve been received., from which we gather S Shme infrmatione that might, did the affiairs f he North of Spain exhibit a less gloomy aspea; ° us[age to hope, that the cause of the country t no yet lost. By the officiril accounts, it appears , ...

... TN our last we inserted a sketch of Mr. Whit-Jz u 1 bread's important plan for reforming the Poor p Laws. The few obje6tions to which the scheme, p as it has been unfolded, may seem liable; will ci It probably be removed, in consequence of the light - which will be thrown on the subjea, during its li discussion in Parliament. ci The priesent laws for the regulation and main- di tenance of the ...

... I I EZZIITY-SIfVElTZ BULLETIN OF TIE GRAND ARMY. I c'OQINGSBURG, JeuLr 12. a I ir | E Emperors of France and Russia, after twenty to i days' residence at Tilsit, where the Imperial of 1 nalaces were in the same street, end at no great dis- to tance, took leave of each other with the greatest cor- cl dialitv, at three o'clock in the afternoon of the 9th. The o, journal which contains an account ...

... '1{1BVsfcfSES IN Gi X 4y ~~~~~~~ .I. - . . - . .. . . . I . , *r! ake sorry to: be,&ligad to state, that a ' strong report, THAr' TSE-Aus-ttrANs : JIAVE BEEN DtElA$TD TV SJEFRENCH ,C was iQ general circulation inth offices of . Government at tbl utimme otirlateit advices left London kon' ISatuirlay evening; so much so, thiat t.Miilisters ,Were saidto be in possession of inform'ation ...

... - ?? E TO THE m - CONDUCTORS OF THE ROCKINGHAM. GENTLEMEN,-The decision of the Commitmree e does' not aithorise you to accuse tihe Independent IElectors of Malton of infamous ?? pttion, Geiitlenmen,. was not frivolous arld vextious and even had that been voted,-you, wvfio are always so ready to question the propriety and purity of the decisions of Parliament anid Committees, aind especially ...

... LONDO ON, ULT 26. E ARLY on Sunday morning Mr. Oates, the messenger, arrived with dispatches from our fleet oif Cadiz, and from the Junta at Seville. A Spanish messenger also arrived from Co- runna, by whom we received the Oviedo Gazettes and other papers to the istl instant. The contents 'of the papers are highly interesti'og;' but we are sorry to state, that General Cuesta has sustained a D ...

... 1; i , A . N: i TO THE Publisher of the -Il:Izl Packet. aIN t - SRit ECatholicQuestion, the dismissal of the late an 1 Minsisters, and consequent Dissolution of Parlia- v ment, gave an impulse to the Kingdom, soil an ar;dour to struggle with whiclh, perhaps, it had never before w met a General Election. The nation was divided into an two great parties-one being in favour of the Catholic St! f ...

... ,ON THE POWER OF THE NERVYS IN TH;E ECONOMY OF ?? . I S , - T H E H Q R SIt o [From Mr. AVr TLIt S'S 1cy ctor Di. Lo Irtlice FaRILRtY, vol vii. p. 2i34.] N ERVE is the organ of sense and touch, whereby N 'those sensations called pai? and plemtrre, with all their concomitawt or internmediote affections, are communicated to the sensurinui of the living anihal. These nerves consist of a series of ...