... ikZPSRIAL PA4AL,4-MZAv7' F CREAT RUTAdIN AND IRELAZA D. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 3. Mr. Romilly was further beard on behalf of the RcfponiLeoit in the Appeal Caufe Hog and others v. Tliwaytes; and Mr. - Er&ine was heard on behalf of Thomas Hog, after which thc further hearing was put off till Thlr-ldey nex.t . 'The Banik of Ireland Redtrid'ion Bill, the Import, E) port and Tonnage Duty Bill, the ...

... TL'E MAORINING GHRONIGLE. LONi)DON: We yefterday morning received Piaris Journals of the i9th, and in the evening thole of the 2Ct tlle plan for inffituting ai egion of honour has been difcuffed in. ?? finally paffed by the Legiflative Body. In ?? it was oppofed by SAVOIE-ROLLEN and CHAUVEL,IN, who did not venture to treat it with thle ridicule it deferved, but objectcd to it as erecting a pri ...

... ?? Im a- - ' .OF GS LE4 r BRI Tv!l XND IRELANMD. |HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY r3. In the extreme hurry of winding upl) the fummare flatemnena of the clofe of tli debate of Thurfday even- :ng and Friday morning, ouJ Rqeoqter omitted to rien- tionthat Iarl SPENCER rofeto make a fingle obferva- t tion-in anfwer to a part of.Lord Hobart's argument, and declared, that hie had ;intended to f-peak tO' many ...

... =T'1 JJIOA , ?? C' IiRUNIL -kl . An Order of Connc;l was ynttcirdav tranfintitent to the Cuffom-houft, as welcl as to th1e diffieut Ports, ?? prohibiting the further importation ot articles thme growth andmanufac~ureof France. Vetf'cls aftually arrived arcto be permitted to unlo:tl, but no new cntries can be made. This order is an act of retalhation for the prohibition fo rigoroufly enforced ...

... IUPERIAL PARL1?L1zdkiErAMT Ci N GRr.IT BRITZ.,AIN AND IEAD IMCHS.F, OE LORDS, MAY 1Z. r Mr. Arroe VE-; (,I GEERCAL Was 1ca.rcl for Onc of the Pzarties i; thI! App ,I.1, Edog, Lnafhly and others, after whicli tile ?? hlearing was adj ounreld to Friday. All thC llilis nt esi ahij'ra'ienvt thr ousitalel; ge cach. The ]:Lclinn Frcathins Pill wis ordcred to be ret rred to s Coninrnttcr: ofthe whole ...

... I7m STAT7'UE. We are happy to find that the few particulars in our paper of Thurfday refpcfing Mr. Pir T /fiatue are in general correa. Every information on a fubje& of fo much importance *vill no doubt be highly prized. Many contraditory reports, however, may be ex- pected. The fubfcribers hold frequent meetings, but, overpowered by the grandeur and dignity of the fubjec, they as freqrtently ...

... T-IL' MC'I2\'ING CHRONICLE. .Q i[NNDON.: FRIDAY, MAY 7. We yefterday received Paris Jouft-als of the 3d, but they are deff ?? of news. The Aloniteur thinks pro- per to take no notice of the accounts from St. JDomin- go, received through America in the Englifli papers, though other articles of the fame date are tranflated. All accounts from France agree that the French Go-l vernmente Shows the ...

... TilL =VJN Cf ?? ?? TAR IWfORIVANG' CHROI'0~C'LE. LONDOTN AMODASIF, Xrf io. We have great fatisfafion in flating to tbe public, .hat the claims of his Royal Highnoels Hihe P% c'E of WALES are, at ieugtli, likely to be put into a train by wvich they will meet a fair and foll difeuffion. The LooD CHANCELI OR has declared his intention of put- ting thre Petition of Right into the hands of Lord Ho- ...

... ark BRJ7JN] AND tRELAND. I-HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY t3. As foon as the ordinary bufinefs was gone througi', Earl STANHOPS ofe and faid that before the import. Vt ftibjeq upon which their Lordfhips had been fum- ,iaed came on, he wifhed to lay before them a matter ' tlie utmofF importance to the State--of fo much ),isortance indeed, that he mull be under the neceflity f potting in force the I3o0th ...

... TSfLE AGOAA' AIG CHRIONICLE. LOM)ON: On Saturd rt . ed Paris Journals to the 2Xth,t. and ye&lrday it da h!e 29th. The. meafure in fa-i vour of the Enmigrants has now bcer. announced as le- gaily fanflioned. A general amnclfy, which, however, I will except nearly one tboufand individuals, has been lpaied. But wvithi refpe to the reftitution of property, it appears that the aaR of grace will ...

... 1RJATE. f LEGISLATIVE BODY, r6 FLOREAL, MAY 6. _)EFINlTIVE 'TREAI'Y. 1 The Counfellors of State, Rccderer, Bruix, and Berlier are iintroduced, to comnniiunicate to the Legif- lative Body the D)eiinitive Treaty of Peace between England and the Fienach Republic, and to preeint the plan of a law relative to ?? of it. a Bruix read the Articles of the Treaty. s Berlier then read the following ...

... THE MORNING cH ?? L ONDON:- ,1*!:DNSU PAY, 2Lf2 !9 We yelierday norniagteccl~ed PaVis JOgnQl:Oft 4tb, ndin tieevenkng dofe oftheL~tl2 TbeC ,;s ee-i~ to have' b~enr ftakgg6d at rftr with fome doubts as t6 their conflituti onal Tighlt to take the j in dpe exctraordtnzty projc-&of BONA.A.rtiS to he Cohful for life - that is, iin plain. tcrias, perpettal DIteator. The COnfvrftivei too feemed to ...