... aTIM AVioJ~iMV CIMO IVCLE. . Sgl#URS4T'-s 5 TArMl~R A. We r find 'tihat thie' dots'wc ''yeferd4~e preC. ed- refpediog-the - 'ssaoref ofGR; e' M AN Y declaring-the Roman Ismapietial flignity h~reditry 'in his Family, was well' foiun'ded. t' 3t alypprsshowver, 'thai Ihis Im- perial M3jefty has beien'4dvifed; arnd :we' thihk very ill dsvifed, to declare himfeifand is' tuccers hereditary Emtgror, ...

... CORREJSPOArDINC SOClrL1 77 0 F METHODISTS. lVe have long been fully fatisfied that a very al ing combination exiffs in the country for the diff c of Puritanifrm. It is time that the public flrjd oe made acquainted with thle dangerous toaidercy of be Religious Affociation, of which the avowed difeat5 are Meffrs. Wilberforce, Tlhornton and Co. By Ind by every thing liberal, enlttnhtenred, and ...

... -k ]J4QRA'NING CHRONI'CLE. LONDON: 8A7-URPAr, SlPTEM123ER 29. WVe 9e~tcrday received Paris journals to the igth. I corte in difpatches from General JJECAEN, at l, i of F1rancc,, announcing the capture of the Althia , t,,y 5 iLe Ahhea), Fxtra. [hip, on ber way home. Gencrai DLCAEN hikeviife tranftnits the account with wvhich Lnio's had f-urniffhed him ofthe engagement bettv,, the Firench Sqqiad ...

... FOREIGN INTELLICENCE. FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. .*PAis, AUM. 28.-Letters from, Ratifbon flate, that the exchange of property, in confequence of the Plan of Indemnities, has been attended with confider- able difficulty, and hitherto the bufinefs is far from being in a train of fpeedy adjuffment. By a general Rer0 of the Deputation, all exchanges made within a year after the General A (q paffed ...

... PiO Gke MORXTI\TC CURONICLtE6 THrEATRIC,1,5. ...

... 4iGN rL TELLIGEACE, FRQM THE FRENCH PAP3RS iily PARIS,SEPT. 13. The A2on;IMP remaiking on an article in the ith ing Gifronicle, whlichil fbgels that Bonaparte h a have been prerent at Boulogne during a can flaIiht ra. twit tihe French flotilla and tile E nglifhf ebader wk. which took place about the end of jugu quadron in. pr. es a doubt whether hie could be io ut eI or from Paris (his ...

... . 4ZUA7TC BEXCURSIOJN and SHAM FIGHT I ''. .: . .. Notwithilanding the frequent exhibitions of military fpe'iacles round the metropolis, fince x Olarge a-portion of the population of the Country his taken up arms in- its defence, the aquatic military fhew of yesterday at- rtra&ed as great a crowd of fpeeatorsj as if they were in expedation of beholding fomething the like of which they had ...

... STATE OF THR POLL FRo THt IjfrIDDLESEX BLECTION, in I8o4, I j,5 IT NOW STANDS ON TUE SUERPlF S U. BURDETT. MAINWG. I Dton Hundred -2,38 Gore Hundred - - Sr X3 tjFinfbury Diviflin _ 249 2SZ ' Hothonl Diviloll - - 408 405 'roWer DivitiOR, 8o9 7501 J~r~ lD~eir§vifion - 5o 448 ~erifington~ Div!fiut 244 19t : ffl~v.)r.h Hunldred _ - _ 3 85 .wrlreHundred -8t 2,00 £hilobr Hurldred - 197 150 2833 2832 ...

... FiJ L Mf.,ViJNXG. CH.ARICL A. LONDON: TRURXDAr, SUP T EMAPR 2i . T'he general' opinion yeaterday in the City feerned to dt be, that a war with Spain was inevitable ; though fame bu fill thought the Spanilb Government would give fuch f explantion of its pacific viewvs, and even of its deter. nidation to abilain from arive interference in the pre- an fent conteff, as muf leave Minifters little ...

... - 'SEE, ),koRVIIvING (T,,H;(AjtLd. I-, LONDON:3 SATUI)Ar, SEPTEMBER 2. di We hear, on good authority, that his. MAJES V'S ftay at Weymouth will not be fo long as was at firit in- pe tended. Indeed, we underitand that he will rlave that lo place in a few days. It i w faid he will fleep at Cuffnells, a the feat af Mr. RosE, on the 2+th, on his return to bi Windfor or Kew. Whether it is thought ...

... i1MSRtc4 f PwRm, .4Mg~~~~~~~lC,' 9 ' '-'~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ntw Yoa,; A'wG. 9 - We ftated6 or Monday that the Eugenia was taken by the Leander, and fentfor Halifax; but the day bewi e v flteiday,.wAienabi'eaft of Monmauk-Ponmt, fle bore awiy for New London, where- ieecanme to anchor in great ditrefs. 'The. Captain 6 went on lhore to report the fluip, wven the Britilh l officer on board cut 'ler cab ...

... LONDON: MONDar, S-LPTEMJER 17. Yc~erday arrived the Hamburgh Mail due on Wed- nefday lIa. It feems quite certain that all the foolifi (tories with which the good people of this metropolis have been amufed about aiproaching wars in Holftein and Hanover, are .eftitute of foundation. There is no mention of any expectation of, Ruffian troops being landed in Holflein, or in any part of the German ...