... jrffdon glitelliffellre. The correspondence betwen our Government *! and our Plenipotentiary at Arniens is actively car- S ried on, but still we have nothing but bold as- D sertions, and bolder conjedures to offer respect- S, B ing the state of the negociations for a general n peace. t! A letter from the Hague, of the xgth, states, tl that dispatches from the Batavian Plenipotentia. a ry at ...

... JANUARY 8. s u i s c x I P r 10o N FOR 1 iI E Rdeief of the Sqferers ln, be late Glorious Viaories. -Amount formerly advertised, 1-.932 1I 51 Tho'mas Bannerman, Esq. * X o D. Dr.Dauney, - 3 3 0 jarish of Newbiills, * 5 7 'Inverkeithney, - ?? 0 o Lumnphanan, - - s 4 o Fy'vie, - - 5 4 0 Rathen, - - I ! { As it is proposed to remit, about the middle of this month, the sums slibscribed in h this ...

... WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 . . . . , . - I Married at Artarnford, JOHN BRINE, Esq Surgeon. Member of the Royal College of Sur- geons in London, to Miss GRANT, daughter of John Grant, Esq. Artamford. JOHN BRINE, Esq. of Teignmouth, Devon- - shire, having undergone a previous examination privately, was publicly examined before the Se- natus Academicus of MArischal College, on Sa- turday the 10th inst. ...

... J Li- l-IJ b- - .,L a it tEarmil, ?? I o. l ?? _ 4 Dispatches still continue to pass between this tl country and France. We understand that Mr si Fox's private secretary has been in Paris for some EC i days, at least such is the report in the best in- P formed political circles. He left London for tl that capital Sunday se'ennight. Not a word, 7 r however, is allo~ved to transpire respeding ...

... E. an The Circuit Cout, ofiu usticiary was opened at Stirling on Saturday, b'the Right Hon. Lord t is Armadale, when Robertson Stewart, accused of t breaking into the house of a farmer in that neigh- I, bourhood, and stealing, from thence the clothes a of two men servants, was outlawed for not ap-' ia pearing. Elizabeth Hamilton, accused of being I Le art and part of the same crime, petitioned ...

... FOR.EIGN INTFELl1GENGt. ,MILITARY OPERA'flONS IN POLAND. We have at length th. sa;tihcidtion of congrattulat- ing the public, that intelligence of an oflicial shape, and most undoubted authority, rospecting the anuI al event and real ?? oi the battle of the- tventyasjxtti of December, haa at length reached Us. It will appear by these accounts, that the bat- tle of Pultusk has been equally ...

... P o S '1 S C t I p ?? X D t On B i ii, J C M'e still hive to laituent f'ie iv'iant of offiicil intellieerc%, from the Continenlt; reports, howeVer, contillie to rc§ t this coentre frenril difi-rent qliarteri, itf rite SItree65: 'c the Rlusaxalis over tile Frenchi; atid though thrv do t:x. come in tuch authcittic shapes axs orold justif yis ii; gu ig implicit credit to theus, ytt as th1:y all ...

... E DINBURG H, ;,`juarej b On Saturday last the Facultv of Advocates had a c -meeting, for the purpose of considering the Bi% y brought in for new modelling the Court of Sessionq h and introducing Trial by Jury. The meeting weas y adjourned to Monday at 0o o'clock in the morning, and broke tip after nine at night. We understand that the Members of the Faculty differed much in opinion. The ...

... parliamentarp _ unttigence. 9 EHOUSE OF LORDS. Y Monday, April 13. The Mafgai of Hrnstly and Loid D'Theitb took the oaths and their seats, on their elevation to the British C Peerage. They were introduced bttween Lords . Cawdor and Reay. e CHANGE OF MINISTERS. ! The Marquit af Stafford rose, for the purpose of submitting to their Lordships a resolution, which he felt some anxiety they should ...

... ABSTRACT OF AN ACT, I For allowing a certain proportion of the Militia of Great e Britain voluntarily to enlist into his Majesty's Regular y Forces. Sec. 1. Allows his Majesty to appoint certain regiments e of the regulars in which militiamen may enlist. 2 2. The number to be enlisted not to exceed such number - as will leave serving three fifths of the number of each re. l giment. 'Where ...

... CArT OLf- QrjjES kfION. TO LORD GRENVILLE. Os I ?? rllot 'een more amused than veaed by your Lord. - yc ship's ex'raordinla ry attack uprt; the Rev. Dr. G akin, and o0 the ociety to which he is Secretary; for one naturaliy fiels ineignarntt, though a smie cannotbe repr-'ssed, when 12, a conider ?? char scter miakes ?? ri:liculsuS. Having bu so loirg tlpen the lea-d in the Senate, what could ...

... )R. DOUt~L~S. The late Dr Jons Docus-is, Bishop of Salisbury, waa born in 17121. Irec was son of Mr Atrchi'otid Doug- Ia;. -is respctaahle merchant at the port ol Piteesnweentl, inl 1Fifieshire. Hils ,grandfather (being a younger hiother of th -ml ?? of '1'illquilly, in the shire of K~incar- die hihi one of the oldest brancies of the House of DIagliselr row in existence) was anl eminent ...