... - B = =R sA L:,d .dME OF G'RE,:T BR I'd1 l airN D SIrL A .XN D. HOUSE OF: LORDS, APAIL 5. , r.lro\rLtn R fron1 the C(titoni, Hnire, brought up an Account . f the Brin;5l it anst hdfcc(:le orsvp-to tiltr 5thojalruy`-iaRt,fro far as the fame had come to hand., Lo~dS WA'9rN~t'-fittand GRtY took the oaths and th;er feata. ; ,IbOrder of the Day for goitng hito a Cuiansittec on the BPit for Uiabling ...

... MPEIdRIALL PIRLlfAIMENT or G.?EAT BRITAINV AN^D IREL,IND. FTIOUSE OF LORDS, Araii. 6. On the Motion of Lord Auckland, the Orier of the Day for going inu, a Comillittce (,I thc Bill fr increafing the Capital of r th iit ank of Scorlarid was diifharged on account of tilm papers neceirarfto tnenhle thcir Lordlhips r torn, an opinion as tn tfei propqtity of thte menfure nro being raly tn be laid ...

... THB MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: TU-ESD12' 4P.RIL 3. ViWe had written fome remarks on the contend of the Paris Journals to the I7th, when late laft night we received them down to the 24th; and the latter biring very interefling news. By a moflt extraordinary out- rage, the French Government have got into their hands, the -Duke D'ENgHIEN. fon of the Duke of BouRBoN, and grandfon ofthe Prince of ...

... THEA MORNING CHRONICLE. ..LONDON: WEbNESDAr, APRIL 4. Nothing which has occurred for a long time paf has excited fo much fenfation as the Arreft, Trial, and Condemnation of the Duke d'ENGHist. The cir- cumftances of the Arreat were atrocious in the higheft degree. The Duke d'ENGHIEN, who is the Prince GO MaNE of whom the IkIonieur talks, had rafid- ed at or near the place whete he was arrefted ...

... THE MORIVING CRROXICLi' LONDON: iFlwbD~f2; APl2.,L G. We this dav inrert the details of ttie agrcetab.' that has been received from ('eylon. The atlC tEie Ktzicr of CANDY on the importa!;t POL C wellc wac repulfed with great lois> and hs frfcrs l been dricen out of the Britifh territotY 'Scvea* t icks on places of infeiior importance NW; frLJ v ,y grc iS ev ident, hlo~vwver, thwat ou~r ia:nn ...

... V ,LONDON: T I;URSDAr. APRIL S. The Ealt India, Company, yeflerday relved the a agrecable intelligence of the fdicefsfdl progrefs of Gen. b LArEE and the Bengai Army. -The Fort of Ally Ghur was taken by torm, 06 the 8Lh September. a The troops employed on this occafion difplayed the fi noll undaunted and perfevering courage; and we are forry to fav, that the lofs in k!ed and wounded was tl ...

... EAxrSbP.Dm NBE'S. FROMU TIH SUPPLEMENT TO TEE MADRAS GA- . ZETTE, CT. 4, 1803. CALCUTTA GAZETTE EXTRADEDIN .Av, SLPT. 15, 1803. Go Fort William, Sept. is, x903. A Dirpatch of which the following is a Copy, has beeli received this day by his Excdlleccy the Molt Noble the Governor Ge- neral, from his ]Exceflency the Commander in ChIef. To his Extellency the Moft Noble Marquis WELLEILEY, Go- A ...

... Li'S -IsNDA Nl'S.t Tls4 . V-i s['. o , I * CEYI.ON GAZEFIE SEPT. 14 tS31. Copy of a Letter fromn COpt. W, VA OLtLOCt, Ctihnha;tltt it e )ctachment (rr the Eapedition to Rowantiv le, to Captain R. IWOw BRAV, Adtirig Deputy Adjutaint-Ocreval, dated Avifa- V t. & , 1 3th 1 ] ; fp t I o, Si tR a-I have the hornour to i'port for the isFcrrma4 lion of Ma:lor-General Macdowali, that I niarchtd lyef- ...

... BY 'THE FRENCH AND GOTTENEtJRG MAILS. PEARS,- HMA a-elateL1 accounts collecIed by-the Prefe&t of Police recpealing the circumffancrs attending the arreft of Geolges Citizen Petit, a peace officer, has difcovered that a cabriolet was on Friday, about feven at night, to go and fetch Georges, and fobite other individuals of his band. Se 1fationed his Inipedors of Police, and followed the ...

... EASTER MOjvDAr. AN5IN Iousg pETE. YeoferdLay, according to annual cuftom) upwards of 100boys from Chrifl dhurch Hofpital, walked inprbo- cefion to the Royal Exchange; where-They waited the order of the LordM2ayor. After a hort interval, the proneefion was formed in the following order, and re- paired to Chriff. Church, Ncwgatefltreet. The chil- dren of Chrift's Hofpital, and the apprentices ...

... .Por the MO RNINS cqkONICL~. TO. rE RIGHT HON. 01ILLIAM PItT The critical fituation in which this Country is plated-, is admitted by all parties; but the fate of the nation was never more deeply involved, it's honour For perlorrh- ing its engagements never more feriomfly impiitated, than in the impending decifion of Parliament on the fubjea of the Loyalty Loan. The Rrength of this Country ...

... I PUBLIC OFIP71 t tOh;-SY sEE Oil Tliurfdav Robmr (>y/mol who i i~l cvshnuly. on fuf picirtt of h;,viqi, potrite d a iii thur ofid ri ' dii- titans by menis, of gtrirlrt into lo,:!ks oclic r'.f *preten~ce Of bk!ing fi.sst wish bifcis, ii nsi ' tb-cl llrvartis, I on to sake inquirietnits.OC with thet- mof[ valuable articles fie could lay hold of, W;is brought isp for examnistir.ion before S~r ...