... ?- - I NAB`3 of the- CAINATIC t g 1i'hg obferved a varitty of paragraphsin ?? paper, t g the late evens vhlch have talk~n place In the carnaic not ,Ily rqlative to the depolition of 'the lawful iicir cf the Nabab' ut to a variety of difaflirous drcunlltiances, which I conceived o be attached to that ?? policy, frosniWhichI originasi& be recent bloody ivwaifase that has beci carried n' ivith ...

... Wh TRIB3UNATE, 9 NIvosE, DEc. 30. pd TThe difciflion of the projet of the Civil Code ref- m pecing the enjoyment and lofs of civil rights was con- ,0 tinued. nc ST. Aulit.; fpolke againf' the projeCf, which he re- zd probated in fevcril points, on the fame grounds as ma- be ny preceding fpeaker s, particularly regarding the revival ot of the cdroil d'aultainc. IsI - CAMON de NIZAS defended it. ...

... TV1 UT ALUES(RAY7 'The Madrid Gazette Extraordinary gives the fol-, lowing account of. the battle of 'Algefiras, which has not yet been publifhed in this country M ttl LDA, JULY 10. The General Comman ,aant of the Camnp de St. Robue, in a dilpatch of the 6th inAlant, tranfnmitted by a courier extraordinary, communicates intelligence of an aaion which has been fought between fix f'ail of the ...

... Tilp, moj~I~ 0:fQI1WNONCLE. A, T>>%RII in, 'A'vI2 8. XVe yeleraT';V received Paris Journair to the 4th in- clufive. Thiey do not cont. ir, anv notice oft-he CHIEF Co1iNt having quijud Paris. TPILS ra.^&N has ar- rived at L-YoN s, and an event happened at one of his fi!n meeting§s with the Cifalpine IDep)uties, which may affright thle fthgrilitious Italians. Tr he Archbiflip of Mi LAN, fitting ...

... . RNCE. 'rhTh6 following ftecb, we can eafily fec, is very ill reported in -he Par-is papers, but no full account ofit-ilts come to- hand. 'This, however, fuch as it is, will Chow that thereis foine free- dom of difvfgin in France, and wec are glad there is, becaufe, though particular-opinioc-,s niay'be wrong,'upditthe whale truth and'good fenf~e will at laft 'uaiiL. We arc far fronm blano- ...

... TIE MORNING CHRONICLE. . I3ONIDON: ' Fort fome days the: anxiety of' the yublic' rerfc&ing. the De finitive Treaty has'fubfided.' Every body be- lieves the Negociation to be in a favourabl' t;'tiio, or rather that the whole is ailfoluteL arranged. The de- lay that has takeni place' onght' nt 'to be 'complai'ned of. -It wvill lead the people of both countries by. degrees fton hoftility to ...

... IRANCE. LEGISL-ATIVE BODY, JAN.. 3. The Prefident read the following meffage TIM CONSULS OF THIE. REPUBLIC TO THE LEGISLATIVE BODY. I, Paris, Jan. 2, year X o of the French Republie. is Legiflators, The Governinent have refolved to withdraw the plans of law of the Civil Code, and the plan for re-citablilbisng the brand for ecwitlernned perfons. en It is with pain that they find thlemfelves ...

... LONDON.: MONDAT; 7,AXUSA2- xr. On Saturday we received Paris Journals to the 5th inclufive. In confequence of the bppofition which has been made to the Civil Code in the Tribunate, and the reje6tion of the firfE part by the Legiflative Body, the Government has withdrawn the whole, and in a man- ner that fhews a little ill humour. It is Fated that the Government fees that the time is not yet ...

... mumA.- -q I ? ' LETTER .l riiST. TO-THE PROPRIETORS OF REAST4INDTA STOCK. It is not likely that you fhould be inattentive, ei- ther to the critical' fituation of your affairs -at this im- portant time, or to the condu&t of your Court of Di- redors in their management of them, Thereis, how- k ever, an imalivity in a body, conrittiated as ours is t (for I am alfo a Proprietor of India Stock), ...

... JACKSON V. .LOZtDVISCOUNT MILSINGTOWN. Thebo i n; ; e mn~ -Ha; Al -. I X The P~aintiff is itn enirent Attorney, and brbugi t this action againft thre noble Defendant, eldeft fbn to the Earl of Portmore, to recover, damnages for the flt ?? of his wife. Jodgmenti was allowed to pafs by default; and on Saturday the Sheriff's inorucr f*at to afccrtain the damarnes. The caufe was ably conduced by ...

... T tlj SDIT5a of Etje M.&OP, xix . Cil-&o ?? S! t, I 1laVC been greatly furprifed to h-ave obrrt rs Paper, as well as in oltikrs wickl 1 *orluicr o!: Af ferent Ptincilslvss, acCOuiltS of the manner, of tI, 7. iiands, tending at once to prcjudilc Foreion e fs rality of fentiment, and to pi ot ter,; ?? di j to vitit a country, renriarcd fr'a -s b) he ,. maintainied with 1ii.ttdid iit CC.:-S ?? ? ...

... ?? JIOIiING: CIlRONlCLL. . LONDON: TUESD/n; yAVJR2' 1-2. The Trial of the Mutineers is expeded to terminate th is day. They are defended by Mr. Barry, a barriffer who was prefent, and afligned as their Counfcl by the Court. We hope that we fhiall be able to publifta the whole in to-morrow's Paper. The names of the perfons on trial for the Mutiny on board the 'Temeraire, in Bantry Day, are- ...