... PARLIAMENTARY MIN UTES,fJromP p.875. | Wedircnday, Jrws 8.-- -LORDS.-Counstl heard on thie Scotch Appeal, Locsian, &rc. . Henderson, &c. which, after a speech from the Lird Chancel- lor, was postponed to April s. -Earl of Clan- ioarde took his seat.-.Bills before the House for- ?? to Common$ to request a co- py of the report concerning the Highlands of Scotland. -^ Oaths administered to ...

... SUMMAl Y OF POLiftIC S The room we have to spare will hardlf suffice for a. bare enurmeration of the topic ?? on which we wished to ?? Erenob. Decrce, ?? to nish wanu-- factures, will not prevent the sole of thep, manofactures eveu4in Frapce itself. W-ar never, has, anal never will, for any leng*hl o f time injure ibis branch, of trade,e. Mr. Liston's Noei o .the Dutch-goveranmenti has been ...

... PAPERS RELATIVE TO THE:PROHIBITION OF THE ENTRY OF NEUTRAL VESSELS,. FROM COUNTRIES OCCUPIED BY THE FR EN C 11. Coyfy of a Letter frem his Excellency Lord Hawkes- hug, one of his Nafjes~ys Princikal Secretarits if State, to ?? Baron De Silkehjlm, his Swedish Majesty's Eno;y Extraerdinaly- at the Court of Great Britain, by him transmitted to (Llaes Grill, fs.his Swedisk Majoesy's COm- mercial ...

... TO IiE! ZDITOLij TSV 80.EOV%4' zaoivlj g&£a, -S > ' £X£1- . ep ,r,,s ..o O Aa7a &sryaz A. . .H all, Noi. 157, SIR- The extensive' preparations iand formidable ormarents of our 'enemiesii t long' been, toitants 'of this towi (of which I t caume of much pain ;and anxieded, if our viciit to the ports of ?? the expoedstate in which we are at present, be criid , our apprehensions are evidently n ...

... FOREW ONflC PAPER. I Me ia,Ion~ Prifct if,~ ~*o a hi, e cs heaidi aC lnrbedsa|rt~~sb ?? abuis deh; bt you wilpunish'refec. tm the'r tP. joy.r G Thera G a BDcgadettt- aew d Cotak i The .p _eof G erf 9 HI Citizen Ministere-Gdt ral LeSlec friedson flie aiiihtt between the y st and 2de Npovater ?? iwbe herso as lost ab hther whose mnly by te nte its whappiness ann ?? renc hasOY lost a Governor ove ...

... I N LORD XST. VINCENT AND. ?? NAVY. Srit,-.X.Vfiat Lord St. Vinceht's conduct has, been when commandigna fleet at sca, 'forms no part of my prasentenquiry: buf his conduct aS. First Lord of theAdiiraft2y, ajid the conduct of those naval commission'ers he has placed at that Board, I prop-nose to inquire into. Thiey'were but a short tirbe fixed in office when they' egar ro /cint at auses ...

... TO TnE CHANCELLOR OF THE EX- . CHEQUER. a I SIR,-Befote I enter on th d ivision of my subject, to wit, a ea-rionbe tween the receipts and e91nk:ea ar;, if it had Continue and t, receiptsE anal expenditure: of your p f iteonue,-! think it peculiarly proper- to rm y the opinions, as to this i by Windham,,. in his.sspyeec ha -Treaty, delivered in theo , on- the~ 4th-of Noveti- OieMyex tract will, ...

... SUMMARY OF POLlTICS. VOTE OF THANKS TO THE VOLUNTEER CoRPs.-Thij is, perhaps, at once the most foolish and the. most fatal measure that ever was adopted even by the present mi- nistry. Of the motives, from which it was brought forward and from which was con- sented to by the ministers [ shall speak by-. and-by at present I beg the reader to fol- low me through a few observations on the. debate ...

... EIGN CO 1Rome, F4s. t ,.-The ?? here. of a new French c*pedition against Algiors. I h tet of-the 17*thDeP. I ox, theo Deyprotised tq re- storc' to, France, ?? establishments oni that coast, in, the isane condition in which they were previous' itothe year r7q9&t ,but, be rnow refuses to give: themn back, unless he receives the old tri- ?? Republic of ?? Unite.d lshauns has ascot a M~inister ...

... Pructlamatjon3 adtsd Cy Lois 'Ary-Lmdsur ?? f USwiitzertiaad -o~ ia#ha6aanti of 8:bafre ; ofederate&d Cwto'u* ?? S Thc First:Consou- of ?? aS given an actof it on. VWic o nate the disse rtios.s,- andth. destiny .of S.wsr- zerland. That. imtportaiT act, tke reslto long 'conferences withiss~en of sagacity, asdf~rsesasl of civil order, is adapted to the 4anes te est interests-of a people, whom ...

... THE IMPORTANT CONSIDERATIONs, which occopy so considerable a portion tf this Number, and which, as we have al. Iready stated, have been forwarded, by bnia directions of the Governmea, to every parish in England and Wales, are, we think, welt calculated to excite all those sentiments, which one would wish the people of this kingdom to entertain, relative to the con- test, in which they are ...

... ITNIMARY OF POLITICS., fCO~tINENAL PoWaaS.-Tbe hoes, which were,- some time ago, entertained of our obtaining the co-operalion of a pirtvof the continental vpowers, seem', rnowv to have varnished. ?? is resolved not to mofe; Russia is afraid- to stir wvith ;ministers RsucH as-we have at present, and Prussia, though mnce upon, the point of Inmarching an army to the protection of'Hanover, ...