... SOUND) LIST Jnly Z%. Anni Wriglt - - -jtpoct Datir ballast I *illlam, Atkinson tanxdid Riga ditto Hlearn, RobertsioY! ditto ieteisbtbrg ditto ?? n, Wodd Boston IV]RsI ditto *a. Arg(o, Sibhaitl London Petersburg ditto Achilles, Wheaterlcy Newcastle ditto ditto Union, Cornfortli London ditto ditto Halcyon, Jk hobu ditto ditto ditto Richard, Ridi~y ditto -,ditto ditto Henry, Bunes; Shields ditto ...

... Thursdavys and Friday's Mails. LOANDONf5 Yz'z' 20o. This morning the MoeItawr oif the aiozh inst@:it w,'as re- teived. It co taiisi'nothhing except an account if the progress of tle first consul to Bruges, and an angry disser- tation ani the blockade of. thle Elbe, which is repretented as a violent attack upon the rights of neutral nations, and as a proof that 'the English goverunient are ...

... i - . I-OUSE OF COMMONS. yzue -9. The ryew clergy rcsidence bill was read a first and second tirme, and comnmittcd. The southern *vhale fishery bill was passed. The house resolved itself into a committee 0a the army of rese'rve bill. Several ierbal amendments, proposed by the secrctary at ivar, were agreed to. On the clase exempting volunteers, AIrCharles Wynne stated, that within these few ...

... - i_ . 7 w J I ?? LOjN7IDO NT, >gr,: z 7. On Saturday morning three Hamburgh ?? arrived. They were dispatched by t he svay of Tonning,7n. Letters fromn; Hamburgh of the ioth inst. say, xe have received heire the satisfadlorv and certain intelli- gence, that his Prussian majesty will make the asectrity and freedom of trade of the HIatise towns the particular objqcd' of his care, and that e ...

... - HOUSE (OF COMMONS. Zft!y 4' Iliad Adz: ?? up a bill for enabling friendly i lociegcs to reetify certaill uni-takcs in the rtgistry of theirl ?? obtained leave to bring in a bill fir procuring re- tupnirc ?? iininbcr~and rec,:pericohnaintenaneht s~f'.he poor in lt-nghtnd. Hlis ?? llitasuV i extended to three ?? F-teI, To acecstaoil, e number of poor.-2d, riezieaus of supportilig thein - ...

... HO0SE OF COMiIONS. 7Ilv i.3- ,Mr B',tsso7 mnoved the sccornd reading of the parsona ge house bill. 1Af'r 11-wra and MAr Fran.i said a few words in oppositiont to the bill, upon the grou:nd that it went to destroy the statute af Ivlortmain, an aai highly bcnelicial to the country. M14r Burton replied. ifhe housc stivided on the question-ayes ie-noes IS Tlhe bill was then read a second time. ...

... Tliursdav's and F'riday's laihs. _ .. ?? - ROlm THE LONDON GAZETTE. To the KINNI's Most Excellent Majety. 'llL humitbie Addrcss of tlse Mayor, Rekordr, Aldermen, ;ileriir,aud Comnion-Council uf Newcastle-upon-Tyue. .Ilfny it t7eaixee r jirajsta, VWE, vour Nlajesty's dotiful and loyal subjedes, the Mayor, Recorder, Aldermen, Sheriff, and Cut:nion- Couicil of Neweaatle-npon-Iyne, most hutnbly ...

... HOUSEOF L.ORDS, yudy 6. Their lordships met at ten o'clock, arid having forwarded the bills on the tabledone stage, adjourned to thrce. At that loar the royal assent was given by comnuis- sion, to ?? army of reserve bill, the Scotch army of reserve bill, and a private bill. . On the question being put for the third reading 'of the clergy residence bill, LCrd Stalk stated a variety of objec- ...

... Aails frolil Satulday to wedunisay. _ _ ?? _~ FROM MlE LONDON GAZTI-TTE. A letter froln Ad. Cornwveali6 hiclows the folln; ;nio t.vo;- B instil, at sea, ?? s, Sir,--l bcg leave to inform you, i.tht the vesseI I chjased the Id iirstai t, proved to be the Beltcy-y Frcnenh a:o1inasi brig, commnanded by Citizen Avoy-ne, Enseigne de Vaissean : sail- cd fromn Nlartinique the 14th of April, bound ...

... ' LONDON, Yu.Lr xg. JPARIS PAPERS to the Stlh inst. are received. Tihie last Mossiteur contains the foikswing..accoaist of he negociation. which preceded the ftnalsurrender of tihe -lanoverian army: - Within twenty-four ?? the arrival'of the courier with the convention of Sublingen, the first consul sent it offi to the Enjish gbive t:,ith the f7ilodwing Ictler from Citizen ali1yrand to Lord ...

... 7mly 6. lldr Tierney stated, that a number of ofiicers, who liad served their country during the last war, were at the presert moment confind 'fir debt. He held in his hand a petition from sever'al of thtse gentlemen, praying for. relief. Ordered to lie on the table. The order of the day being moved for a committee on the Irish army of reserve bill, Geneeal Gqjeoyne rose to make some ...

... ' Reg/lato.ros o'iqeg War, Iia IhePac, Cluthing, Ifnd At1Cvwanc fircsnbitgent Sxpe~acojr Corps of IaJixtier fvfantry. 1. Every cori3s clainling pay; to engage to serve in the military distri& in which it is situated. 2. Every oifflcer, oan-conmsissioned officer, acd private man, to take the oath of allegiance and fidelity to M6 Pm- jesty. 3. To a battalion of ten companies, er a corps of from ...