... IMPERIAL PALIAMENT or G6a BRIT43]N AND iRELAIND, jIoUSp OF COMM14ONS, 1etr. 29. t~ rqeqene of thie Houle having to ballot for Uleteion tbe gallery was not open till near five o'clock.- oitafter itrangera ere admitted to hear tbe proceedings of i fl~nourable 1-ioufe, Sir George Cornwall appeared at'thc tsand made a Report froni the Ayleibury Committee, the faniot of which Was, that tliey had ...

... A;GC THiE' VlAlV ChffRUNICLE. a _ l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' LONDON: TfUURSDAr, IM4ACHzi. Yefterday the following Bulletin, with the acceun: i of the itate of his MAJESTY, was (hewn at St. James's',, Palace in the ufual way, between the hours of twelveil and three. His MajEsIr is nearly thr frumc to d.y as he was rd, terday. e C~d(Slpcf) 1,. PEPSS. f kH. R. REYNO1LDS . 1. NILLMAN. W. IIEBERDEN ...

... LONDON: iRlDA2;, MARf iChi a. Yefterday the following Bulletin, containing the re- port of the flate of His MAJESTY, was (hiewn by I,ord Am 1i ERST, and the other Officers in Waiting at St. James's Palace, in the ufual way, between twelve and three o'clock His MAJES1 r is better to-driy than he was yefterday. (Sipsaed) L. PEPYS. H. R. REYNOLDS. IT. MILLMAN. W. HLEBERDEN. Qucen's HFoure, ...

... GREdT BRle. AI A AND IRELAND. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAiRcH 1. Conurfel wras beamd i!i reply in the Appeal froaa the Court of Chan-ery in Ireland, Gate& agaiiitt Burton I he confideration of the oare wa, poftponed ti!. Monday fc i,. ngh. STATE OF HiIS MAr.STY ' Hi-Et7AL-H. The Irilh Bank Rlctricllon Bill being read a firld time. ond Lt-rd HawkAbury caving, moved that the Bill be read a iecond time ...

... TO THE EDITOzR S'TR,-T am ?? of your respect for the gord intentions of our present rulers. ahhough you may occasionally dissent fromn their ge- etral line ofpolicy. To confirm you in these -sentiments of approval of open and {air dealing, I beg leave to state a plain sim- pie matter, of fact, (but partially known) upon which Very little comment will be ne- eessary. Yon will, I think, agree ...

... rTO TUE EDITOR. .iRe,,-Thle perusal of Lord Retiesdfiale's Paixswer to Dr. Coppaiger in your PJii'ical Regi ster, instantly brought to my recollec- tica3 the f able of tihe xto!f and the lamb; for 1lis lordship must have been strangely at a loss hov- to pick a qaarrel witls the good bishop, when he determinled to btreak with 11hia for ca ling the Rev. hMr. O'Ncils n3rra- tire anl humblbe rme ...

... q Et surtirises me. that vou should leaveeWINDOtAM, out of your lists Wbl (observe my prophecy) ill becrome ont. of sie atblest men and mest shining characters that the latter part of this age ; r W ,oiuct. I haz.r4d litle ina such a p'ediction, l'tor his judgment, talents, and attairnments will justify it.7'` Lord Lyttleton, Letter XVIJ!. AN AN-\LYTICAI. A'ND COMPARATIVE VIEW Ofqtwo pampblets ...

... _ . . s~ Co .qsiaraAcy Xr Phels.-The whole df the officialdocumeits, relating to this trans- action, having been inserted in anothet part -of -he Register, it is not necessary fo enter here into any other remarks upon it than such as naturally arise fron the desite, which every honourable Englishman must feel, to see.his country and its government stand dearly acquitted of the charge of having ...

... TH8E NAVY. | . 1 fI Sxl,- ?? but advert to the speech af Captain Markhamr,: wherein he assertA, (with- that reard to consistencyfr which he is so 'Vecry nrmrkable), in: reply to Mr. yitt-s observations, relative to the predent dispositiopn of our :naval -force, tbatf the. low rate of insurance -he (Captain M-) thought1 was the best proof that the Adl- iralty had done its duty. Now, Sir, ...

... : INTELL GENC E. ' FORETGiq.-Some( latea tcot sbe received from Constaotinople,*hich stat¢e*h a courier had just ?? with the news of the death. of -Abdu4l aci hab and his brother, who had bothl een-a sassinsted while-at prayers'.- he- ig of ibis event produced gteati ?? th Turkish capital, and it-'was hoped ?? would be s Jeedily restore4 to y The chief of the rebels in Rla Aas-ba taken and ...

... Tor the MORNING CHRONICLE. MR. ED1tOR, The anxitty in which the public have been kept for fumne time, is equally painful, whether their regard for his tvfajtfly be of a perfunal or poliziczl kind, and it is fiurely high tirre that it Ihould be gratified by forrme ir- fornmation moae decifive than the Bub/, of the facul- ty. To them I with to attach no blame, nor would I infinuate, that our ...

... : }FOREIGN OFFAL PERS.- i ,. ~ ~~ ~ .- I | . 7; ~ £u . ?? ' o1 ?? RELATiVE TO THE cO.PIt RACY DISCOVERED AT PFARIS. Rqport of Me G d Jaig4e, Miniseer of Jf- tsice, to bthe - reg 17th Febraaryf 1804. Citizea First Consul-New plots have .!een hatched by England;, this was.the case even amidst the peaceswhich she swore, to npainlain, and when, she violated the treaty of Amiens, she counted less. ...