... Patarnllitaip ?? H1O USE OF LORDS. 7ihefday, March i8. £XECUTORY DEVISES. Thc Lerd Chancellor, in offering fome ge- neral oblervations upon the fubject of Exe- cutory Devifes, addreffed the Houfe at fome length. The Noble and Learned Lord gene- rally called the attention of the Houfeto the fubje&f, and obferved, that it was aftoni(hing what ideas and practices obtained, and to a confiderable ...

... Enbon, kSpt. i 6, r -A . - -t- - n } CAdras. . ?? Lafi night a vefel tfrom Calais, with dif. patches for Government, arrived at Dover. 'The contents of the difpatches have not tran- h fpired. h By the above conveyance we received t Paris papers to the I2th inftant inIclufivc. t 'Their contents are of a warlike nature, and b indeed there ieems but little grounds for hop- C ing that the ...

... foreign eptellfffelice. All thei information to be derived from the Continental journals on the important quef- tion of pezce or wai, when divcfled of the vapaue feculations and cosijeclnres of the journalifls, may be contained in a nut fhcll.| Count Cobenitzel, finding no1 negociator at Luuneville, has proceeded to Paris. Ihe Count's intentionl was firfl announced by the telegrapih, ;t d fe ...

... Th-e -I The U NI ON. The firel day of the nineteenth century opens up a new era in the hiltory of the Bri- c tifh empire. With whatever hopes we may hail the feries of years, which it begins, they muft in the prefent circumfiances in which we f land, be mingled with fome folicitude. In the century, which has paffed by, we have, t taking it all in all, run a race of glory and freedom. To few ...

... ?? yloqjol glitelliqlIce. EXST INDIES. I From the frierilly disposition of the King of Ava towards tht English, a settlement is to be formed on ?? coast, for the express purpose of building ships, as this country produces vast forests of timber, admirably adapted for ship- building. All political disquisition, we understand, is stridly forbidden at Manilla. The Chinese mer- chants have been ...

... Dover, Ae9ye 4. Lord Nelson's fleet is now bomsbardling Boulogne, and has been seen engaged from be- tween six and seven this morning; but no vessel having arrived, we are ignorant of the success of the attack. The atmosphere is now very clear, and greatest part of the ships are plainly to be seen from the hills firing from the town and har- hour, and the French batteries appear to keep up a ...

... - o~an, gune 17. The Paris jdurns.O of the i3th inst. received yesterdav; contain the official detdiils of tbe stF'- render of Touss~int and his troiv.] Thus-dIms the.Republic tinexpeiiedly gained a triamph over one of the most desperate ei'e'mies t it * as iad, to contend -ith, since the accession of B'ondpatte to sitpierne power;- an'd th' appit- henisimas' of this *counry ;ire quiiited ...

... -?w I ?? .1 I. Sr, Dispatches were yesterday r~ecci~ed at the Ad ill msiraltyfrdm Egypt,.'but notofalater datethi re those formierly received. Lord Hobart and' Lord P lam hive deternn ed, that in filture the posct-ollice.packetssli not be detained for ay Government dispatche but proceed tersca withthe sh.sils on thLys- a pointtd for sailing. -his segolatuon lia be b much desired by the ...

... 11Yar-Office, 1fibtas I. Hi3 Maiesty has befen ?? to appoirnt John Leland David Dundas James Handiron Sir R. Abercromby, I' B. John Stratton Gerard Lakc James Rooke Sir T. Mufgrave, ?? Charles Crovfie. James Coates John Earl ot6uffolk Ralph Dundas I-on. C. Norton Richard Whvte George 5lotham Sir Alured Clarke, 1K. £' To be Generals in the army. - ls'jsor.Grnirals Anthony Farrington William ...

... , ?% ?? - -,I I ?? ?? ,I . ti-? , ,, , ll,,?,?olfilc?* - ll li lUICO iS. l ?? .* , 'Z hi, r,. ~. . ! * - ,the' : S ' 8 a.;: ?? 5' ?? .Cex; |,t i 1. l q t iii ' t lliCUIC bi!l, t'c r*:. ?? g - : ; i,'.iC t; l~-- I.fllrt-,ouol NUi, Indt thl-. iS l i b;tv v):t o'i Up I'l omT Con;- ttl A: t ;aU'-r a-ihL othf, -td. ' i.iii nt lillit. ?? FrideY, Dec. 4. Thle F'cchequer bills, and tht ...

... P O S T S C R P T. LO11DO1ll 241230) 27, A repe.-t prevailed yesterday afternoon that the D,-lfiitivc Treaty was signed, and mnighi- be expectd ?? said it was arirs, ed. , No one stated ]low the lel swas said to ihart arrived, biit tie c ulilnstance is mentioned in letters irom Dorver; :Ind tre (o/itciali eiispatel-:. i notil'yilig this ?? evcnts~ :ver- e~ 1 every /,aomeat. . BPrs have passed ...

... e~'latzbIM, Oi- 13I -PORTOBELLO BATHS. The projedtd Hot Sea Water Bathsat Prito- bello, in the neighbourhood of this city, wil probably be completed in the cours_ of the next vear. On Saturday lasr, tie foundation stone of t'ot elegant erection, whsich is to consist of eight warin and two cold ba h , tvas laid by the R. W. George Douglas, Esq. or cavers, one of the Pro- vincial Grand Masters ...